Yes, honey bees can sting if they are females but no, they cannot if they are males.
Specifically, male bees (Apis spp) are called drones and females are either queens or workers. The male only has a barb in its sex organ, which causes it to die after mating. Females have barbed, rear-end stingers which can be used once by a worker bee and more than once by the queen bee.
No, allergy to bee stings does not mean that there is also an allergy to honey. The two allergens are not related.
Only honey bee workers die after stinging because they lose their barbed sting in the victim. Honey bee queens and all bumble bees have smooth stings and can withdraw them and will survive.
In the book Matt The Sign of the Beaver Matt gets stung by European honey bee's. But Matt gets stung by a worker bee.
Yes, a person who is allergic to bee stings can typically eat honey without any issues. This is because the allergens in bee venom that cause the allergic reaction are not present in honey. However, there is a small chance of a cross-reaction in rare cases, so it's best to consult with a healthcare provider if there are concerns.
formic acid
1000 bee stings
honey and bees wax And lots of stings maybe even pollen
No, a wasp doesn't die if it stings but a honey bee does.
If it stings, it dies due to the fact that a lot of its' internal organs come out with the stinger.
The only stinging insect that loses it stinger when it stings is the honey bee worker. So, no, the hornet does not lose its stinger.
Look fast and reference quickly -especially if you are known to be allergic to bee stings.
It is very rare for a bee to be out at night. If you get stung at night by a bee it most likely will be because you have accidentally disturbed a hive. Bees live both above ground (such as honey bees) and below ground (such as bumble bees).