Honey bees and indeed other bees do have hairs on them. The word 'born' is a little vague since the eggs first hatch to produce a larva (arguably this is the point of birth) but then go on to develop into the fully formed insect and be 'born again' as they emerge from their cell/cocoon.
As larvae they have no hairs but as bees they emerge with hairs. One of the ways that beekeepers recognize a much older bee is by its loss of hairs that in time become rubbed off by the brushing past comb and other bees inside the hive.
uit is possible bees have fur but wasps do not
bees' adaptations are that they female bumble bees have a barbed stinger if in danger and fur to gather more pollen
ground bees
Yes, bees have tiny hair-like structures covering their bodies called setae, which help them collect pollen and regulate their body temperature. These hairs are not fur like mammals have, but they serve a similar purpose in keeping bees healthy and functioning properly.
Bees have developed stingers to protect them from harm and fur in order to successfully gather pollen. They have developed these adaptations in order to survive longer.
Otters have fur that they cover with saliva to make themselves less effected by the cold water.
The fur over most of the bear's body is too thick for a bee's sting to penetrate it. However the bees can sting the bear's face and the bees will often try to go for the eyes. After an encounter with bees, bears have often been seen with swollen faces, especially around the eyes.
squirrels and dogs carry seeds in their fur. Birds drop seeds and bees pollinate plants.
No, wasps do not have fur. They have a smooth, shiny exoskeleton made of chitin, which gives them a distinct appearance compared to furry insects like bees. While some wasps may have fine hairs on their bodies, they lack the dense fur characteristic of many other insects.
It helps them to be cuddly and warm when it's so cold outside. And it helps them from getting stung by bees when they raid the honeypot!
When looked at through an electric microscope, it seems as though the wings have fur own them. These are really tiny hair-like fibers. Many insects have these, such as bees- which have more noticable ones.
yes they do have hair, although it is thinner than other bees they do have small hairs which they use to catch vibrations near by.