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What else can I help you with?
What are the possible team names for yellow team?
Fire, Lightning, Bumblebees, Yellow Jackets
How do snapdragons attract bumblebees?
Snapdragons attract bumblebees by olfactory signals (scent). It is also known that bumblebees are attracted to certain colors of plants
How do you tell a male bumblebee from a female?
Male bumblebees are typically smaller than females and have longer antennae. They also do not have a stinger, while females do. Additionally, male bumblebees usually have more yellow markings on their face.
What features do bumblebees have?
Bumblebees have a fuzzy body to collect and distribute pollen, long tongues to reach nectar in flowers, powerful wings that allow them to fly fast and maneuver well, and complex social structures with a queen leading the colony.
What do bumblebees hate?
Most bumblebees hate water.
What are some popular items that feature a striking yellow and black combination?
Some popular items that feature a striking yellow and black combination include caution signs, bumblebees, and the logo of the Pittsburgh Steelers.
What do bumblebees do when they wake up from hibernation?
When bumblebees wake up from hibernation they usually reproduce.
Do bumblebees have teeth?
No
Are bumblebees protected?
That should be "Do bumblebees have a defence?". I'm pretty sure you realize that bees have stingers.
Which school wears most bizarre school uniform?
I Think It Is Uddingston Grammer . or crawley ridge. brown, yellow and green? bumblebees and mint choc chip icecrem.
Can bees sting again?
bumblebees actually bite and don't sting; however, yellow jackets sting once and loose their stingers making them unable to sting again
What is songs play in the movie confessions of a teenage girl?
Bumblebees are large, hairy social insects with a lazy buzz and clumsy, bumbling flight. Many of them are black and yellow, and along with ladybirds and butterflies are perhaps the only insects that almost everyone likes. Queen and worker bumblebees can sting, and the photograph above right shows the extended sting of a Bombus lapidarius queen. You don't often see stings as bumblebees are reluctant to use them.
