Bees do. It is a component of the venom and is called the attack pheromone. Its effect is to make other bees in the immediate area more likely to sting.
As often as they feel like, unlike bees that tear themseves apart after stinging once.
You may be encountering insects like wasps, yellow jackets, or hornets, which can sting and leave large red welts. These insects can be aggressive when their nests are disturbed, so it's best to avoid them and seek professional help for removal if needed. Applying ice, aloe vera, or over-the-counter antihistamine cream can help alleviate the swelling and discomfort from the sting.
The same as in any species: the males are there to fertilize the females.
Yes ants and bees evolved from wasps.
Oh honey, let me break it down for you. Bees and wasps may both have stripes and a stinger, but bees are usually chubbier and fuzzier, while wasps are slimmer and shinier. So, next time you see a buzzing insect, just remember, bees are the cute, fluffy ones, and wasps are the sleek, mean girls of the insect world.
Wasps,hornets,and sometimes bees
Unlike bees, wasps have a smooth sting and can easily withdraw it after stinging. They can also sting more than once.
No. Wasps stay alive afer stinging because they don't lose their stinger.
Yes, They release a good scent to attract bees,wasps or flies.
Unmolested wasps, treated with respect, generally do not sting as stinging is purely a defence reaction. Apart from that, the biggest group of stingless wasps are the solitary wasps - hundreds, probably thousands of species.
No they are not. Bees and Wasps are two separate species.
Wasps ARE faster than bees.
WASPS AND OTHER bees and queen bees
The bees and wasps are enimes so they are brigthly becausethey can hide from their enimes
As often as they feel like, unlike bees that tear themseves apart after stinging once.
Wasps are more dangerous. Wasps are long and thin while bees are small and normal sized. Wasps don't die when they sting, bees do. In addition: Although both species drink nectar from flowers, wasps could be said to be carnivorous, while bees are not. Bees feed their young with pollen collected from flowers while wasps feed their young on insect or spider prey.
You may be encountering insects like wasps, yellow jackets, or hornets, which can sting and leave large red welts. These insects can be aggressive when their nests are disturbed, so it's best to avoid them and seek professional help for removal if needed. Applying ice, aloe vera, or over-the-counter antihistamine cream can help alleviate the swelling and discomfort from the sting.