Bees communicate things like that by chemical signals. A bee would send out a chemical scent, an alarm, that would be detected by other bees. The warning would be an alarm, and the other bees would shift into a defensive mode and prepare for confrontation.
it sends out a chemical to other bees which tells them to attack. I don't know what the chemical is called, its kind of complicated and im not a science expert.
Carpenter Bees do not attack bumble bees.
africanized bees are more aggressive and attack whatever approaches their hive. also called killer bees
When a bee is killed, it releases a pheromone that can attract other bees from the same hive to investigate and defend against a potential threat. This can potentially lead to an aggressive response from the other bees in the area.
Yes, bees leave a scent marker known as a pheromone after stinging. This scent can attract other bees to the area and signal danger. Wasps, on the other hand, do not generally leave a scent marker after stinging.
'Killer bees' is a name thought up by the media. They are properly called Africanized bees and what makes them unique is that they are much more aggresive than other bees and will sometimes attack animals and humans without provocation, whereas other bees will usually only attack if they are threatened in some way and they will then attack in self defence.
they are alerting the other bees that they are under attack.
Most bees will attack in defence of their home, but in general, if you don't hassle the bees, they won't hassle you.
No they cant kill you they are only called killer bees because they are much more aggressive and attack more often.
Yes it can do. There is a pheromone (perfume) present in the bee stinger that will attract other bees and cause them to attack.
Wasps and bees are black and yellow because these colours are considered to be associated with danger, which informs other animals that they may attack if harmed.
In the English language bees have always been called bees. Other languages have their own word for a bee.