Bees generally swarm. So you might say a huge swarm, or a gigantic swarm.
A swarm.
You best use scientific notation for such large numbers.
A very large number indeed.A very large number indeed.A very large number indeed.A very large number indeed.
that should read "among his large number of friends"
A very large number
A Swarm.----A collection of bees is also called a colony.
Within a hive we call a group of bees a colony. A swarm is a group of bees looking for a new home.
No, carpenter bees are very common insects. Too common, some would say. These large, normally non aggressive bees resemble bumble bees, and often do damage to outdoor wooden structures with their habit of digging holes in the wood.
An apid is a member of the Apidae, a large family of bees, including honey bees, stingless bees, carpenter bees, orchid bees, cuckoo bees, and bumblebees.
An apid is a member of the Apidae, a large family of bees, including honey bees, stingless bees, carpenter bees, orchid bees, cuckoo bees, and bumblebees.
Only honey bees (Apis Mellifera) live in large colonies of up to 80,000 bees because they work as a team and are known as social bees. Other bees live individually or in small groups and are known as solitary bees.
What do bees say on Halloween? This year I'm dressing as a zombee.
parasites on bees.
The collective noun for a group of bees is a "swarm." Other terms that can be used include "hive" when referring to the home of bees, and "drone" specifically for male bees in a group. Swarms typically refer to a large number of bees flying together, especially when they are searching for a new home.
In Hindi, 20 is said as "bees".
hornets ---------- there are a number of bees that nest in the ground..digger bees are solitary bees that will nest in large numbers at time, creating holes along the ground...in arid areas honeybees will nest in old ground burrows...wasps like yellow jackets will nest in the ground..a large wasp called a cicada killer is a solitary wasp that also nests in the ground Lar
A beeswarm is a swarm of bees, a large crowd of bees descending on something at one time.