If you mean the wax and honey, there are several animals that do, notably the honey badger and bears.
nests, burrows, beehives, and so on.
Yes, Kodiak bears are known to eat honey as part of their diet, especially when they come across beehives while foraging for food. They have a strong sense of smell that helps them locate honey and they are capable of breaking open beehives to access the sweet treat.
A collection of beehives is called an apiary.
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Bees, being considerably smaller than a rat, can not eat the rat. Nor do rats eat bees.
Bears love honeyHoney Badger - They often follow a honeyguide (a bird that eats bee larvae) to find the beehives. The bird shows them where to find beehives because they need the badger to break open the hive so they can get to the bee larvae.
From beehives.
Beehives.
Depends what the beehives are made off - you don't tell us that important fact.
Animals that eat both plants and animals are called omnivores.
I think badgers live in a set, but I don't know about a ''sete.''
Herbivores: Animals that primarily eat plants and vegetation. Carnivores: Animals that primarily eat other animals. Omnivores: Animals that eat both plants and other animals. Detritivores: Animals that feed on dead and decaying organic matter.