Yes, bees are diurnal. At night, bees wouldn't see the flowers and wouldn't make honey.
This was written by a sixth grader, and you should better believe that I did a big research on these wonderful creatures.
Enjoy getting full marks!!! :)
In general bees are diurnal which means they only collect nectar and pollens in daytime. However some bees especially in deserts use to fly around at night or before sun rise just to avoid the high temperature. Those bees are generally nocturnal or crepuscular.
An antonym to diurnal is nocturnal when diurnal is defined; of or belonging to or active during the day; "diurnal animals are active during the day"; "diurnal flowers are open during the day and closed at night" Another antonym to diurnal is aperiodic (vs. periodic) when diurnal is defined; having a daily cycle or occurring every day; "diurnal rotation of the heavens" ~gpack
Elephants are diurnal
a dingo is both nocturnal AND diurnal
gorillas are diurnal because they get food and they play with their babies and at night they are asleep. by 6TH GRADER ANDREA RODARTE
No, they are diurnal.
No. They are diurnal.
Most species of bee, including Honey Bees, are diurnal. Meaning they collect nectar and pollen in the daytimes. However some species of bee, particularly those in warmer climates, prefer to fly around at night or just before sunrise during "twilight hours", avoiding high temperatures. This bees are nocturnal or crepuscular. So, to answer your question, honey bees are diurnal.
In general bees are diurnal which means they only collect nectar and pollens in daytime. However some bees especially in deserts use to fly around at night or before sun rise just to avoid the high temperature. Those bees are generally nocturnal or crepuscular.
Giraffes are are diurnal
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yes they are diurnal
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