Aggregations, colonies and swarms are examples of terms for groups of insects such as bees. Aggregations refer to bees that do not live in colonies, such as hive-dwelling apids. Swarms reference the worker bees that leave an established colony in the spring in company with the old queen.
Frogs are amphibians, bees are insects - there is no similarity.
Yes, there are bees, other insects, bats and birds in the desert who act as pollinators.
Fleas, ticks, mites, lice and mosquitos are all found in deserts.
No, the collective nouns for bees are a hive of bees, a swarm of bees, a cluster of bees. The collective noun 'nest' is used for a nest of vipers.
Your cat is very unsual. I don't think it will harm your cat to eat wasps and bees, but they may sting it. eating insects is normal for a house cats hunting diet however the most harm it will do is swell th lip if it stings no worries it will go down eventually if he/she drinks enough
Colonial insect
Some examples of solitary insects include praying mantises, beetles, and certain species of bees such as digger bees and sweat bees. These insects typically live and forage alone rather than in social groups or colonies.
Bees are insects. No insects have fingers in the sense that humans do.
insects.
Actually, if you look this up on the internet, most reputable sites simply call them GROUPS. I could not find any other term, even on college and research websites. Termites live in nests, Bees live in hives, and Ants live in colonies, but the insects themselves are said to live in groups. ---- Beekeepers refer to groups of bees as colonies. The same term can be used for all. There question could also refer to taxonomical groups: Bees, wasps, ants, sawflies, and some others are in the order Hymenoptera; termites are in the order Isoptera.
An army of insects is called a swarm. This term is commonly used to refer to a large group of insects, such as locusts or bees, that move together in a coordinated manner.
honey bees eat no insects but do eat nectar
bees
Charles Duncan Michener has written: 'A comparative anatomical study of mandibular structure in bees' -- subject(s): Anatomy, Bees, Insects, Mandible 'The social behavior of the bees' -- subject(s): Bees, Behavior, Social behavior in animals 'Allodapine bees of Madagascar (Hymenoptera, Apoidea)' -- subject(s): Anthophoridae, Classification, Insects 'The parasitic groups of Halictidae (Hymenoptera, Apoidea)' -- subject(s): Classification, Halictidae, Insects, Parasitic insects 'The large species of Homalictus and related Halictinae from the New Guinea area (Hymenoptera, Apoidea)' -- subject(s): Classification, Homalictus, Insects, Urohalictus lieftincki 'A classification of the bees of the Australian and South Pacific regions' -- subject(s): Bees
Nature. Bees are insects. Birds make nests.
No. Bees, like all insects, are invertebrates
BEES