Queens and all worker bees are female. The males are called drones -- and they don't have a sting.
a drone
Before it mates the queen bee has wings, but when it mates the wings fall off. The bee it has mated with flies away to never be seen or dies.
A variety of stingless bee, trigona hypogea.
Yes, there are some species of stingless bee; and in the others it is only the females that have stings, the males do not.
No, there are some types of bee which are stingless; and in those varieties which can sting, only the females have stings, the males do not.
A queen bee typically mates once in her lifetime during a mating flight where she mates with multiple drones. This single mating session provides enough sperm for the queen to lay eggs for the rest of her life, which can last several years.
Yes, queen bees can kill their mates. This behavior, known as mating flight aggression, typically occurs after the queen has successfully mated, and she may become aggressive towards any remaining males.
In military usage, a pilotless aircraft used for reconnaissance and, more recently, for launching aerial attacks. A drone is someone who follows an ideology or some other form of idealization blindlessly and uncritically. A male bee, especially a honeybee, that is characteristically stingless, performs no work, and produces no honey. Its only function is to mate with the queen bee.In military usage, a pilotless aircraft used for reconnaissance and, more recently, for launching aerial attacks.A drone is someone who follows an ideology or some other form of idealization blindlessly and uncritically.A male bee, especially a honeybee, that is characteristically stingless, performs no work, and produces no honey. Its only function is to mate with the queen bee.
A male bee is called a drone.
the queen mates with some bees and gives birth to lots of mini bee babies LOL XD
Stingless bees typically range in size from about 5 to 15 millimeters in length, depending on the species. They are generally smaller than honeybees and can vary in color, often appearing black, brown, or metallic. Their compact size and lack of a sting make them unique among bee species.
There are varieties of stingless bee, but it could also be a male (drone) because no male of any bee variety has a sting.