No, not all bees have stripes, but many do. IN the United States over 3,500 species of bees exist and they have two sets of wings.
Bee Stripes
They do have stripes.
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The stripes and other patterns that are seen on the various types of bees are a product of their genetics the same as humans. These patterns help scientists to study the various variety of bees in the world.
It depends on how many stripes it has
Yes, there are many bees with stripes that are not bumble bees. Honey bees for one have stripes, along with many other bees, wasps and bee and wasp mimics. Black and yellow and black and white stripes serve as an easily identifiable warning coloration that helps reduce predation on all the bees and wasps that wear them.
Bee Stripes
They do have stripes.
Stripes yes. The small ones are honey bees, the large ones are bumble bees and may or may not have stripes.
yes
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The stripes and other patterns that are seen on the various types of bees are a product of their genetics the same as humans. These patterns help scientists to study the various variety of bees in the world.
The stripes and other patterns that are seen on the various types of bees are a product of their genetics the same as humans. These patterns help scientists to study the various variety of bees in the world.
It depends on the species of the bee. Some bee's bottoms are black. Others are black with yellow stripes. While others have grey stripes. There are over 250 species of bees and they all look different.
No. That is in their DNA
There are a few types of bees that can be described as having gray and black stripes. This includes the mining bee and the white faced hornet.
Most bumble bees have yellow and black stripes.