please learn basic grammar
Some dogs may be curious about bumble bees or mistake them for a toy, but they typically do not eat them. Bumble bees can sting, so it is best to prevent your dog from playing with them to avoid any potential harm.
If the dog goes into respiratory distress after the sting it could be one of those rare dogs that is allergic to bee venom. If that is the case, you will need to transport the animal to a vet for emergency treatment. If not, your dog just got a lesson about avoiding bees and will probably not get stung again unless you lavish so much attention on the dog after the sting that you positively reinforce that behavior. Watch and wait is about all you should need to do.
death
yes any creature can be stung by nettles unless its an insect or an animal with thick rugged skin
The might have be hornets who often build their nests in the ground. They also like moist soil which may account for their nest being close to your pond.
A puppy will react with little, soft wining if it is stung by a bee. It will act tame.
keep the dog out of it for a few days and spray it down with bug repellent it works a wonder for me that kept mine away for a whole year
If you are getting shampoo for your dog, don't look for a specific 'scent', look for more quality. I highly recommend burt's bees dog shampoo. I'm not 100% sure if they have different scents, but i think they have a small variety. I get burt's bees milk and honey wash for my dogs.
It depends on how bad the sting was...and the dog's reaction to the sting
BEES
go do your mom then eat a dog and a cat then do your dad
No a dog will not "nest" if it is not pregnant unless something else may be wrong with it so if your dog is nesting i would consult a specialist