Three to four years per queen is the length of time that bees stay. A series of much shorter-lived drones (males) and workers (females) simultaneously occupy the colony thanks to the thousands of eggs -- from which larvae hatch in 3 - 4 days to emerge from cells as drones in 24 days, virgin queens in 15 days, and workers in 21 days -- that the queen produces during the nest's life cycle and natural history. All occupants voyage to and from the colony, with travel times being mission-defined and varying in stays from a few minutes to a few hours outside.
Bees do not move a natural hive. They build their hive in a specific location and use it as their permanent home. Swarming is a natural process where a new queen and a portion of the colony leave the hive to establish a new one.
Yes, they take anthing sweet, even at hummingbird feeders.
how long did someone stay in block D in alcatraz
Honey is considered 'renewable' because it is a natural product continually being produced by bees. As long as it is not over-exploited, the supply will continue without depleting or harming the ecosystem.
no, but bumble bees are and they don't sting unless you step on them and are as big as an American quarter dollar. honey bees are small maybe a centimeter long with orangeish yellow and black stripes, and do not sting unless stepped or wounded.
it takes almost 5 years.......Really?
Bees stay in bee hives.
Well bees do not like anti-insect spray so use that and then they will stay away from you.
when bees sting you they die. but wasps when they sting you they stay alive.
sting you and then stay alive
Bees and Wasps.
nope
One could answer 'for the whole of their lives' because the queen's lifespan is many times longer than that of a worker bee. However, one could also give the answer 'they don't stay with them' because the queen is not involved in any way with the care of the larvae or other bees. That is all done by the worker bees -- their sisters.
Bees stay close to the hive when rain is nearby because they can detect changes in air pressure. If is going to rain and the air pressure drops, the bees will remain in their hives.
christmas trees :)
No, bees, being insects, lay eggs. The eggs stay outside the bees' bodies to grow and not inside like a human pregnancy.
true