No, but bees can perceive the movement of air particles over a short distance, it is thought viâ the Johnston's organs (hairs) on the basal antennal segment.
Bees don't have ears, so can't hear sound in the way you do. They are, however, very sensitive to vibration which they feel through their legs and feet.
i say no but im not sure
Bees do not have ears in the traditional sense. Instead, they detect sound vibrations through sensors located on their bodies, especially on their legs and antennae. These sensors can pick up on vibrations created by sounds in the environment, allowing bees to communicate and navigate effectively.
Bees do not have ears in the traditional sense, but they can sense vibrations and changes in air pressure that allow them to communicate through movements and pheromones. This form of communication helps them coordinate activities within the hive and forage for food efficiently.
Bees don't have ears so don't hear sound in the way we do. They are sensitive to vibration through their legs and possibly their antennae and can be alarmed by strong vibrations. they do have ears. whether or not they are afraid of loud sounds, i don't know, but the fact that they have ears is a repetitively new discovery
no
Bees don't have ears, so can't hear sound in the way you do. They are, however, very sensitive to vibration which they feel through their legs and feet.
i say no but im not sure
Bees don't have ears, so can't hear sound in the way you do. They are, however, very sensitive to vibration which they feel through their legs and feet.
Bees do not have ears in the traditional sense. Instead, they detect sound vibrations through sensors located on their bodies, especially on their legs and antennae. These sensors can pick up on vibrations created by sounds in the environment, allowing bees to communicate and navigate effectively.
A bee will sting any bit of exposed flesh that it can find. However, as a general rule, bees only sting if they feel that they are threatened in some way.
Bees do not have ears in the traditional sense, but they can sense vibrations and changes in air pressure that allow them to communicate through movements and pheromones. This form of communication helps them coordinate activities within the hive and forage for food efficiently.
When he uses bees wax to cover the sailors ears so that they wouldn't be able to hear the sirens
Bees don't have ears so don't hear sound in the way we do. They are sensitive to vibration through their legs and possibly their antennae and can be alarmed by strong vibrations. they do have ears. whether or not they are afraid of loud sounds, i don't know, but the fact that they have ears is a repetitively new discovery
Mildred has seashell ear-thimbles in her ears in Fahrenheit 451. These thimbles are like small radios that allow her to listen to music and other entertainment all day long, shutting out the world around her.
Bees don't have ears. However they are sensitive to vibrations through their legs, and it is thought their antennae may also be sensitive to vibrations.
Bees don't have ears and do not hear sound the way we do. They feel vibrations through their legs and, it is thought, their antennae.