yes they do have hair, although it is thinner than other bees they do have small hairs which they use to catch vibrations near by.
No, bees do not have whiskers. Whiskers, also known as vibrissae, are specialized hairs that some animals have to help with their sense of touch. Bees rely on other sensory organs, like antennae, to navigate their environment and find food.
yes they do! very odd but they actually do!
The bees' hair was sticky due to the presence of a substance called pollen. As bees collect nectar from flowers, they also gather pollen, which clings to their fine hairs. This sticky consistency helps them transport pollen back to their hive, facilitating the process of pollination as they move between flowers. The stickiness is essential for their role in the ecosystem, supporting plant reproduction.
Bees are often attracted to people because of bright colors or floral scents in clothing or hair products. Additionally, perfumes or lotions with floral scents can also draw bees near. It is important to remain calm and avoid swatting at bees if they are attracted to you.
Yes, bees have tiny hair-like structures covering their bodies called setae, which help them collect pollen and regulate their body temperature. These hairs are not fur like mammals have, but they serve a similar purpose in keeping bees healthy and functioning properly.
With a honey comb
No, bees do not have whiskers. Whiskers, also known as vibrissae, are specialized hairs that some animals have to help with their sense of touch. Bees rely on other sensory organs, like antennae, to navigate their environment and find food.
yes they do! very odd but they actually do!
Well nobody really knows why they have hair on their eyeballs. :))
uit is possible bees have fur but wasps do not
An honey comb
I would think so. The honey can be used to keep their hair down if they wish.
With birds and bats, the carry the pollen in their hair and feathers.
yes they do have hair, although it is thinner than other bees they do have small hairs which they use to catch vibrations near by.
No, Bumblebees are not mammals. a bumblebee is an insect that has an exoskeleton, and unlike mammals which give live birth to their young, lays eggs that hatch into larvae.
The bees' hair was sticky due to the presence of a substance called pollen. As bees collect nectar from flowers, they also gather pollen, which clings to their fine hairs. This sticky consistency helps them transport pollen back to their hive, facilitating the process of pollination as they move between flowers. The stickiness is essential for their role in the ecosystem, supporting plant reproduction.
Contact a beekeeper or someone who supplies beekeepers.