Yes, a wasp sting is generally considered more painful than a sweat bee sting. Wasps have a larger venom sac and their venom is more potent, leading to a sharper, more intense pain. Sweat bees, while still capable of stinging, typically have milder venom, resulting in less pain overall. Individual experiences may vary, but in general, wasp stings tend to be more painful.
no a trantula bite is more painful and can be fatal yeah and the bee sting, stings for a while.
Hornets are much bigger and their sting is much more painful than bees. Hornets can also sting more than once because it doesn't detach form its body unlike bees. Hornets tend to be more agressive than bees, but they are much less aggresive in general than wasps.
Not in the sense of being "poisonous", no. There are no poisonous honey bees. However, all honey bees have a chemical they produce when they die by stinging someone that causes their sting to be more painful than simply being punctured.
Masonry bees are generally non-aggressive and rarely sting. They possess the ability to sting, but they typically only do so if provoked or handled. Unlike honeybees, which can sting multiple times, masonry bees can sting only once, as their stinger is not barbed. Overall, they are more focused on nesting and pollination than on defending themselves.
Unlike bees, wasps have a smooth sting and can easily withdraw it after stinging. They can also sting more than once.
Nettles - because they can sting.
Queen bees have the same ability to sting as worker bees. The big difference is that the queen's sting is smooth, so she can withdraw it easily.Read more: Do_queen_bees_have_poison
'Sweat bee' is a colloquial name for bees of the order Halictidae, but the habit of trying to get salt by drinking human perspiration is not restricted to bees of this order. See the related links for more information.
Bees vs WaspsWasps hurt a lot more believe me!! and wasps are faster and they sting more then once
Vinegar would probably have no effect on a bee sting.
Yes, they can -- and do!Bees entering the hive are checked by the guard bees to see whether they belong to that colony. If an unrecognized bee is carrying nectar or pollen and behaves in a submissive manner when challenged, more than likely it will be allowed in. If it is carrying nothing, or if it doesn't submit then it will be repelled. If it persists, the guard bees will sting it and kill it.
they all hurt but the ones that have a bigger sting hurts more