No. Individual bees are insects in the order Hymenoptera.
The superorganism of a bee nest shares many of the characteristics of a mammal:
Mammals produce few offspring: just like the bee nest.
Mammals produce milk for their young: Bees produce milk (royal Jelly) for their young.
Mammals have a uterus that allows their young to develop away from the external factors such as weather and temperature. Bee nests have a social uterus to maintain a controlled and protective environment for their young.
Mammals have a body temperature of approximately 36 degrees: A bee nest maintains a temperature of around 35 degrees.
Mammals have the ability to learn: Bee nests have the ability to learn and adapt to their environment.
(For a more detailed analysis of bees as an superorganism read 'The Buzz about Bees' by Jurgan Tautz available from many internet retailers.)
bumble bee bat
billy joel
B- Bee
It is a monkey, which makes it a mammal.
If a bee stings a mammal or bird, no; the stinger becomes trapped and tears out of the bee's body. If fighting other bees or insects, yes.
A mammal is a warm blooded creature such as a human, a cat, a dog, etc. Bees are not mammals, they are insects.
Bee
The Queen Bee. She makes all the honey but the Bee's collect it.
that is what makes a mammal a mammal they produce milk
The world's smallest bird is the Bee Humingbird.
The fact that it is warm blooded, and the ability of female Zebras to nurse their offspring, makes it a mammal.
A Bee motto is "Hope is the only bee that makes honey without flowers."