Scrape it out as quickly as possible. The longer you leave it in your skin, the more venom will be pumped into your body.
No, stingers are an important part of the bees anatomy. Once they lose their stinger they will die.
It comes of by being torn of thereby killing the bee.
When bees sting, their stingers get trapped inside the skin because there are barbs sticking out that snags the skin. The bee will try to get away soon after, and since the stinger and bee are going opposite ways it rips. This injury is fatal and the bee dies withing several minutes. Wasps do not die when they sting; they just fly away.
No bees do not bite. They sting. Honey bees have barbed stingers and if they sting a person or animal the barbs in their stinger will stick. When they fly away their rear end is torn off and they die. Bees can sting other insects multiple times and their stinger won't stick because insect flesh is pulpy. Bumble bees (the large fuzzy bee) does not have a barbed stinger. However this particular bee has a very docile personality and is more likely to fly away than sting. Honey bees and bumble bees only eat pollen and nectar from flowers. Bees, Wasps and Hornets do have mouth parts called mandibles which they use for scraping, chewing food and building combs. Wasps and hornets can sting as well. Their stingers are not barbed and they can sting multiple times. These insects are omnivores - they eat all foods. Yellow jackets are very commonly seen when eating food outdoors. They enjoy sugary pop, hot dogs, tuna sandwiches, etc. Yellow jacket wasps tend to become more aggressive in the fall when their food supply is dwindling and they are hungry. Wasps and hornets will eat other insects, and can use their mouth parts to cut up the dead insect in pieces that they carry back to their hive to feed their young.
how does a bumble bee queen lay eggs in spring
Bees are most active in the northeast beginning in spring when the temperatures warm up. Their activity begins as flowers begin to bloom. They remain active throughout the summer and into the fall, when they begin to prepare for winter.
Many people apparently attribute it to a 1928 song by Cole Porter called "Let's do it":And that's why birds do it, bees do itEven educated fleas do itLet's do it, let's fall in loveSee related link.
When bees sting, their stingers get trapped inside the skin because there are barbs sticking out that snags the skin. The bee will try to get away soon after, and since the stinger and bee are going opposite ways it rips. This injury is fatal and the bee dies withing several minutes. Wasps do not die when they sting; they just fly away.
no, so they can sting multiple times, bees die after stinging but the stinger left behind continues to pup in venom, you need to remove the stinger.
Bees fall into the category of, Insects or Six Legged bug category. Your Welcome. :)
sleep
yes
You shouldn't kill honey bees at any time of the year. If you have a problem with honey bees, firstly contact a beekeeper.
go all the way to the top and push the weal andstuff will fall an him and the jump over to get them but the bees will follow you so jump over the bees to arrest him.
turtles
No bees do not bite. They sting. Honey bees have barbed stingers and if they sting a person or animal the barbs in their stinger will stick. When they fly away their rear end is torn off and they die. Bees can sting other insects multiple times and their stinger won't stick because insect flesh is pulpy. Bumble bees (the large fuzzy bee) does not have a barbed stinger. However this particular bee has a very docile personality and is more likely to fly away than sting. Honey bees and bumble bees only eat pollen and nectar from flowers. Bees, Wasps and Hornets do have mouth parts called mandibles which they use for scraping, chewing food and building combs. Wasps and hornets can sting as well. Their stingers are not barbed and they can sting multiple times. These insects are omnivores - they eat all foods. Yellow jackets are very commonly seen when eating food outdoors. They enjoy sugary pop, hot dogs, tuna sandwiches, etc. Yellow jacket wasps tend to become more aggressive in the fall when their food supply is dwindling and they are hungry. Wasps and hornets will eat other insects, and can use their mouth parts to cut up the dead insect in pieces that they carry back to their hive to feed their young.
Only if a bird is flying over
They are Carnivores. Since im a beekeeper i see them flying around the beehives picking up the dead honey bees that are laying in front of the hive on the ground! The house bees will carry the dead bees out the front door and the yellow jackets, wasps etc will carry them off! That's just nature at its finiest!
Because of Gravity, of course! Same as I. Newton : "Why did the apple fall from the tree instead of flying off?"