No, bees generally do not come back to an underground nest which is destroyed by human-controlled fires. But there always may be exceptions to the above-mentioned rule. For example, bees will return if the underground tunnel remains useful or when population levels and viable alternative shelters remain respectively high and low.
Your statement implied in this sentence is not true. Hornets and bees may choose to nest on the ground or in a tree. Hornets more commonly prefer the ground, where the opposite holds for bees.
There are no known bees that live in dirt. Bees typically nest in hives, trees, or underground burrows, but not directly in dirt. Burrowing bees, like digger bees, may create nests in the ground near vegetation, but they do not live inside the dirt itself.
Most bumble bees live in suitable holes, such as abandoned mouse holes in the ground or in soil banks.
Bees live in different locations. The honeybee lives in a hive as do many other species of this insect. Some bees burrow underground and others live in small nests.
Nature. Bees are insects. Birds make nests.
YESKiller bees are just africanized honey bees which look the same but are more agreesive & live in the same places-usually above ground. Only a DNA test can distinguish difference which I am doing one right now.
Yes.
How to Kill Sand Bees. Sand bees or ground bees burrow down into the soil to build their hives.
No, honey bees typically make hives above ground in structures like trees, caves, or man-made beehives. Ground-dwelling bees like mining bees or sweat bees may create nests underground, but honey bees do not.
Wasps build their nests anywhere they can find a spot that is out of the way and up off of the ground. They often hang their nests from tree limbs or the eaves of houses, barns, and other buildings.
Yes. Honey Bees do camouflage. Their color is the color of honey. As stated in the name, Honey Bee.
Bees live in a variety of habitats around the world, but they are commonly found in fields, meadows, forests, gardens, and orchards. Some species of bees also live in hives or nests constructed in trees, underground, or in man-made structures like beehives.