It depends on the type of tree but when honey bees (Apis Mellifera) are living in the wild, they will often build their nest inside a hollow in a tree which provides them with protection from the weather and some protection from predators. Some species of tree will have an abundance of nectar for the bees to eat and store for the winter and others will have lots of pollen which the bee uses to feed its larvae. The bee can also use the resin from the tree to make a substance called propolis which it can use to fill any gaps in its nest.
Yes, they help pollinate different flowers and fruit trees
Yes. Bees pollinate most flowers and trees. One of a bees favorite places is a orchard where fruit trees are everywhere.
we have 550 olive trees in northern CA and no bees.
they let bees build hives in them
Honey bees.
Fruit trees attract bees when in bloom. Bees are also attracted to the sweetness of the fallen fruit. Apple, peach, pear, and cherry for example. Threr are always millions of honey bees that visit my plum and crabapple trees to collect pollen. (I live in North Carolina.)
Apple farmers need bees to pollinate their apple trees. Where bees have been eradicated by pesticides, more bees, or hand pollination, are necessary for the trees to bear fruit.
No, honey bees typically make hives above ground in structures like trees, caves, or man-made beehives. Ground-dwelling bees like mining bees or sweat bees may create nests underground, but honey bees do not.
Trees provide oxygen, homes for animals, and help retain the soil when it rains.
eat the bees (it's quite nice on toast)
they pollinate the flowers, plants, trees in an animals ecosystem theirfore contributing to that animals life cycle
To provide food for the bees