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if you would get to close to a hive many of the bees woulde probably try to sting you.bee stings don't kill people except for killer bees which only live in some parts of Africa. if you are allergic to bee stinge it may kill you if it is not taken care of quickly.but it is very fatal... if your a bee,so bees don't want to sting you but they will if they think you are a threat to the hive.
It stings its attacker and releases a neurotoxin that hurts the animal. The bee then subsequently dies as they can only sting once.
What else can I help you with?
What do honeybees use to defend itself?
a bee has a large sting at the end of the insect and it uses that to defend it's self and it can use it for stinging enimies.
Why does the African bee fight to defend its home?
an African bee will fight to defend it's home to protect the queen and the hive. It's a natural instinct.
How does a flower defend itself?
A flower may have thorns such as a rose does enabling it to passively defend itself .
Does each worker bee have a Hexagon of the honeycomb to itself?
each bee has 9 Hexagons of the honeycomb to itself.
How do feed a bee?
A bee is perfectly capable of feeding itself.
Why does a honey bee sting?
Usually only to defend the hive or colony.
Can a bee sting itself?
A bee does not sting itself, but a wasp sometimes will. Bees will sting other bees if they are fighting.
How does a sea star defend itself?
a sea star defend itself by hiding under rocks year around
How do boobook owls defend?
how dose a boobook owl defend itself
What does an ox use to defend itself or attack?
An ox will use its horns, head, hooves, and weight to kill the enemy or defend itself.
How do beetles defend itself?
Japanese beetles are winged insects. To defend itself from predators, it can either fly away from danger or burrow itself deep inside the soil.
How does a honeybee protect itself?
It has a stinger to jab at it's enemies. The problem with the stinger, is that if the bee stabs someone with it, the stinger attaches itself to the enemy and is torn from the bee's backside, which results in the death of the bee.
