...nectar. The color of the flower can indicate the presence of nectar to pollinators, while the nectar serves as a reward for their visit and helps to transfer pollen from one flower to another. This mutualistic relationship benefits both the pollinators and the plants.

Nerissa Garnett died of pneumonia.

Yes, snails have bilateral symmetry. This means that if you were to draw a line down the center of a snail's body, the two halves would be mirror images of each other.

The myth about bees not being able to fly because their body is too heavy for their wings is not true. Bees can fly due to the unique flapping motion of their wings, which creates lift and allows them to stay airborne. This motion is different from the way airplanes or birds fly.

Yes, a Chapter 13 bankruptcy can be dismissed if the petitioner dies. Typically, the trustee or another party involved in the bankruptcy case will file a motion to dismiss the case due to the petitioner's death.

Sweat bees are typically smaller and slimmer than yellow jackets, and they have more metallic or iridescent colors. Additionally, sweat bees are generally less aggressive and are more interested in flowers and pollen, whereas yellow jackets are known for being more aggressive and are attracted to sugary food and meat.

Gossip can negatively impact individuals psychologically by increasing feelings of anxiety, mistrust, and insecurity. It can lead to damaged relationships, low self-esteem, and a sense of ostracization. Moreover, constant exposure to gossip can create a toxic social environment, fostering fear and paranoia among those involved.

Altruistic behavior, where individuals make sacrifices for the benefit of the group, is prevalent in humans, ants, and bees. This behavior involves complex interactions within groups that enhance the overall success and survival of the species.

The average bust size can vary widely depending on factors such as genetics, age, weight, and overall body shape. However, in the United States, the average bust size is typically around 34-36 inches.

The scientific name for a bee's stinger is "aculeus." The stinger is a modified ovipositor used by female bees for defense. When a bee stings, the stinger becomes lodged in the victim, causing the bee to die due to the loss of its specialized stinging organ.

There is no species commonly called "Brown Wasp." Wasps of the subfamily Polistinae make a papery, brown nest, and I suppose this could be what you're referring to, but in any case, the question would be easier to answer with a little more information.

The scientific name for beekeeping is apiculture. It involves the management and maintenance of bee colonies for honey production and pollination services.

The scientific name for the western honey bee is Apis Mellifera.

Yes, "Honeybee" should be capitalized as it is the common name for the insect species Apis mellifera.

The scientific name of a parasitic wasp can vary depending on the species. However, parasitic wasps belong to the order Hymenoptera and are known for laying their eggs inside other insects or arthropods to use them as hosts for their larvae to develop.

The scientific name of the European honey bee is Apis mellifera.

The scientific name of parasitic bees belongs to the genus "Nomada." These bees are commonly known as cuckoo bees because they lay their eggs in the nests of other bee species, where their larvae feed on the provisions intended for the host bee's offspring.

There are over 250 different species of bumble bees that can be found right across the world, each with its own scientific name. All bumble bees are of the genus Bombus, but they have recently been rearranged into several Sub-genus under the main genus. These sub-genus and the bumble bee species within them are: * Bombus angustus * Bombus breviceps * Bombus genalis * Bombus grahami * Bombus kashmirensis * Bombus nobilis * Bombus wurflenii * Bombus alpinus * Bombus balteatus * Bombus hyperboreus * Bombus neoboreus * Bombus polaris * Bombus auricomus * Bombus confusus * Bombus nevadensis * Bombus affinis * Bombus cryptarum * Bombus franklini * Bombus hypocrita * Bombus ignitus * Bombus lucorum * Bombus magnus * Bombus patagiatus * Bombus sporadicus * Bombus terrestris * Bombus terricola * Bombus terricola occidentalis * Bombus tunicatus * Bombus baeri * Bombus brachycephalus * Bombus coccineus * Bombus crotchii * Bombus cullumanus * Bombus ecuadorius * Bombus fraternus * Bombus funebris * Bombus griseocollis * Bombus handlirschi * Bombus haueri * Bombus hortulanus * Bombus macgregori * Bombus melaleucus * Bombus morrisoni * Bombus robustus * Bombus rohweri * Bombus rubicundus * Bombus rufocinctus * Bombus semenoviellus * Bombus tucumanus * Bombus unicus * Bombus vogti * Bombus soroeensis * Bombus argillaceus * Bombus bicoloratus * Bombus consobrinus * Bombus czerskii * Bombus diversus * Bombus gerstaeckeri * Bombus hortorum * Bombus irisanensis * Bombus koreanus * Bombus longipes * Bombus melanopoda * Bombus portchinsky * Bombus religiosus * Bombus ruderatus * Bombus saltuarius * Bombus securus * Bombus senex * Bombus supremus * Bombus sushkini * Bombus tichenkoi * Bombus trifasciatus * Bombus ussurensis * Bombus eximius * Bombus festivus * Bombus formosellus * Bombus friseanus * Bombus incertus * Bombus keriensis * Bombus ladakhensis * Bombus lapidarius * Bombus miniatus * Bombus pyrosoma * Bombus richardsiellus * Bombus rufipes * Bombus rufofasciatus * Bombus semenovianus * Bombus sichelii * Bombus simillimus * Bombus tanguticus * Bombus avinoviellus * Bombus convexus * Bombus defector * Bombus handlirschianus * Bombus himalayanus * Bombus makarjini * Bombus marussinus * Bombus mendax * Bombus shaposhnikovi * Bombus superbus * Bombus turkestanicus * Bombus waltoni * Bombus braccatus * Bombus funerarius * Bombus haemorrhoidalis * Bombus ashtoni * Bombus barbutellus * Bombus bellardii * Bombus bohemicus * Bombus branickii * Bombus campestris * Bombus chinensis * Bombus citrinus * Bombus coreanus * Bombus cornutus * Bombus expolitus * Bombus ferganicus * Bombus fernaldae * Bombus flavidus * Bombus insularis * Bombus maxillosus * Bombus monozonus * Bombus morawitzianus * Bombus norvegicus * Bombus novus * Bombus perezi * Bombus quadricolor * Bombus rupestris * Bombus skorikovi * Bombus suckleyi * Bombus sylvestris * Bombus tibetanus * Bombus turneri * Bombus variabilis * Bombus vestalis * Bombus abnormis * Bombus ardens * Bombus avanus * Bombus beaticola * Bombus bifarius * Bombus bimaculatus * Bombus biroi * Bombus brodmannicus * Bombus caliginosus * Bombus centralis * Bombus cingulatus * Bombus ephippiatus * Bombus flavescens * Bombus flavifrons * Bombus frigidus * Bombus haematurus * Bombus huntii * Bombus hypnorum * Bombus impatiens * Bombus infirmus * Bombus infrequens * Bombus jonellus * Bombus kotzschi * Bombus lapponicus * Bombus lapponicus sylvicola * Bombus lemniscatus * Bombus lepidus * Bombus luteipes * Bombus melanopygus * Bombus mirus * Bombus mixtus * Bombus modestus * Bombus monticola * Bombus oceanicus * Bombus parthenius * Bombus perplexus * Bombus picipes * Bombus pratorum * Bombus pressus * Bombus pyrenaeus * Bombus rotundiceps * Bombus sandersoni * Bombus sitkensis * Bombus sonani * Bombus subtypicus * Bombus ternarius * Bombus vagans * Bombus vandykei * Bombus vosnesenskii * Bombus wilmattae * Bombus asiaticus * Bombus morawitzi * Bombus niveatus * Bombus oberti * Bombus obtusus * Bombus sibiricus * Bombus sulfureus * Bombus amurensis * Bombus appositus * Bombus borealis * Bombus distinguendus * Bombus fedtschenkoi * Bombus fragrans * Bombus melanurus * Bombus personatus * Bombus subterraneus * Bombus tschitscherini * Bombus anachoreta * Bombus armeniacus * Bombus atratus * Bombus atripes * Bombus bellicosus * Bombus brasiliensis * Bombus brevivillus * Bombus dahlbomii * Bombus deuteronymus * Bombus digressus * Bombus diligens * Bombus excellens * Bombus exil * Bombus fervidus * Bombus fervidus californicus * Bombus filchnerae * Bombus hedini * Bombus honshuensis * Bombus humilis * Bombus imitator * Bombus impetuosus * Bombus inexspectatus * Bombus laesus * Bombus medius * Bombus mesomelas * Bombus mexicanus * Bombus mlokosievitzii * Bombus morio * Bombus mucidus * Bombus muscorum * Bombus opifex * Bombus opulentus * Bombus pascuorum * Bombus pensylvanicus * Bombus pensylvanicus sonorus * Bombus persicus * Bombus pomorum * Bombus pseudobaicalensis * Bombus pullatus * Bombus remotus * Bombus rubriventris * Bombus ruderarius * Bombus schrencki * Bombus steindachneri * Bombus sylvarum * Bombus transversalis * Bombus tricornis * Bombus trinominatus * Bombus velox * Bombus veteranus * Bombus weisi * Bombus zonatus

'Sweat bee' is a colloquial name for bees of the order Halictidae, but the habit of trying to get salt by drinking human perspiration is not restricted to bees of this order. See the related links for more information.

Just like butterflies, fleas, bees and ants, wasps are insects and thus feature in the Class Insecta. All insects, along with arachnids (spiders, ticks and so on) and myriapods feature in the Phylum Arthropoda.

Hornets are in the same family as wasps, vespidae. The exact latin name depends on the variety of hornet. For example, the European hornet is vespa crabro, and the white-faced hornet is vespa maculata.

The scientific name for a worker bee is Apis mellifera.

The scientific name for the Queen Bee is Apis mellifera.

The insect that is called a yellow-jacket in America is called a wasp in Europe. There are well over 100,000 varieties of wasp, but the scientific name of the common wasp is Vespula vulgaris.