It can sting
aggressive honey bees
They can be, particularly if they are guarding their home.
africanized bees are more aggressive and attack whatever approaches their hive. also called killer bees
Killer bees are so aggressive because when they were cross-bred. They were meant to produce honey fast but it turns out they don't produce honey well and there just mean. I think there so aggressive because of the African bees (That was one of the types of bees that was cross breaded to make this species).
Male honey bees, also known as drones, are larger than female honey bees, which are worker bees and queens. Drones do not have stingers and their main role is to mate with the queen. Female worker bees are smaller and have stingers for defense. Queens are the largest bees in the colony and are responsible for laying eggs.
Yes, there are Africanized honey bees, commonly referred to as "killer bees," in Florida. These bees are hybrids of the African honey bee and various European honey bee subspecies. They are known for their aggressive behavior and can pose a threat to humans and animals if disturbed. However, they are also important pollinators in the ecosystem.
Absolutley. For example in Thailand, there are plenty of honey bees and Thainland is also very humid
Yes, honey bees can pollinate plants other than flowers. For example, in California, honey bees are absolutely essential to pollinate the almond trees.
There are Africanized honey bees in Texas. The name 'killer bee' was given to Africanized honey bees by sensationalist media -- the sting of an Africanised honey bee is no worse than that of the Western honey bee. However, they are not as docile as the Western honey bee and sting more readily and in larger numbers.
honey hence the name honey bees Honey bees also produce bees wax by converting honey.
African killer bees have been found in states such as Arizona, California, New Mexico, Nevada, and Texas. These bees are a hybrid species resulting from the crossbreeding of African honey bees with European honey bees. They are known for their aggressive behavior and ability to sting in large numbers.
It sounds like the bees you are describing may be bumble bees. Bumble bees can have varying sizes, some larger than honey bees, and they are known to nest in the ground with structures similar to honeycomb. Bumble bees are important pollinators and generally not aggressive unless disturbed.