The bees get hiccups!
You'll get flashed then.
They die
Yes, carbon monoxide is toxic to bees and can kill them, including those in a nest. It is important to use caution when using carbon monoxide near bee nests to prevent harming the bees and avoid potential environmental impacts.
use wasp and hornet killer to spray into or onto the nest.
To get rid of bees inside cinder blocks inside a garage it is best to use pesticide. Use a spray which kills the bees as well as the nest, or block the area off.
Bumble bees rarely re-use an old nest, but honey bees will certainly use a hive that has been used before, although the beekeeper will have probably have replaced the old comb with new comb foundation for the bees to draw out new comb.
Bees that build their shelters from mud only use a small amount. The number of bees it would take to eat mud depends on how much mud is available. The mud is used for the outside of the wasp nest. A small wasp nest only uses one or two tablespoons of mud. Larger nests, such as hornets may use three or four pounds.
Most birds do not use the same nest year after year. So I would say no.
Yes, pouring ammonia on the ground where the bees' nest is located can help to deter or kill them. However, it is important to use caution when dealing with bees as they are important pollinators and beneficial insects. It may be more environmentally friendly to contact a professional pest control service to remove the bees safely.
No. In the wild they would nest in hollow trees or other similar cavities.Answer:They can, more so in arid areas they will nest in old rodent or rabbit burrows, Africanized honeybees are know to be found in ground nests at times
you throw it at an enemy and it will flash theme and they will become vonerable
There are many different kinds of bees, but some common types include honeybees, bumblebees, carpenter bees, and mason bees. Each type of bee has its own unique characteristics, behaviors, and habitats. Honeybees are known for their production of honey, while bumblebees are important pollinators for many plants. Carpenter bees nest in wood, while mason bees use mud to build their nests.