Bee keepers are trained so that they learn tricks to avoiding stings. They have smoke that puts the bees to sleep. They wear nets to protect themselves.
They certainly do but they try and avoid it if they can.
A queen bee can sting, but she reserves her sting for other queens. As she generally never leaves the hive, the only persons who could be stung by a queen would be the beekeepers, but in all the years I have been beekeeping I have never heard of anyone being stung by a queen.
You don't always get stung. I handle bees regularly and very rarely get stung.
A buzz of beekeepers.
Beekeepers keep honeybees.
Using their feminine skills of the time, they made homespun cloth[1] and other goods. To call attention to this effort, they would hold spinning contests in the village squares. These contests were called "spinning bees" and were widely attended by females and often males as well.
the tools that beekeepers use are honey and nectar additionally pollen
The Beekeepers - 2010 is rated/received certificates of: USA:R
Don't mess with it and chances are very low that you will get stung.
Generally beekeepers wouldent have to use Biology
Apiarist, beekeeper or bee farmer. However, very few beekeepers do it as a full time career.
The dictionaries I looked at used "sting, stung, stung" (such as "the bee stung me yesterday").