When swarming, bee scouts look for a cavity of around 40-50 litres.
Most beehives tend to be about twice this size, although it's impossible to be precise, because they are usually modular, and thus expandable.
A swarm of bees can vary in size, but it typically consists of thousands of worker bees along with a queen bee. Swarms are temporary clusters of bees that are formed during the process of reproduction within the colony.
Yes, and they always do so outside of the hive.
A bee's home is called a hive. Many people keep bee hives so that they can regularly harvest their honey.
Oh, dude, mortician bees are like the cleanup crew of the bee world. They're the ones responsible for removing dead bees from the hive to keep things tidy. It's like their version of taking out the trash. So, yeah, mortician bees are basically bee undertakers.
It may appear that bees are foraging in a group because there are so many of them, but each bee is working on its own. When a bee returns to the hive after finding a new source of nectar it communicates the location and type of plant to other bees in the hive, and they then will go to the same place to forage.
Because the hive is always at work along with taking care of the queen bee.
There are up to 80000 bees in a hive so it would be quite difficult to give them all a name!
A swarm of bees can vary in size, but it typically consists of thousands of worker bees along with a queen bee. Swarms are temporary clusters of bees that are formed during the process of reproduction within the colony.
Yes, and they always do so outside of the hive.
A bee's home is called a hive. Many people keep bee hives so that they can regularly harvest their honey.
Obviously bees don't make the hives - humans do that. The hives we see today were designed to make it easier to keep bees and harvest honey. Before the current type of hive, it was necessary for the beekeeper to destroy the nest each autumn in order to take the honey.
no but in the bee movie they do so they might you never know cause we can't fit in a bee hive so we can't look in their wardrobe to see what they wear anyway
Oh, dude, mortician bees are like the cleanup crew of the bee world. They're the ones responsible for removing dead bees from the hive to keep things tidy. It's like their version of taking out the trash. So, yeah, mortician bees are basically bee undertakers.
It may appear that bees are foraging in a group because there are so many of them, but each bee is working on its own. When a bee returns to the hive after finding a new source of nectar it communicates the location and type of plant to other bees in the hive, and they then will go to the same place to forage.
Yea it sounds like you have a bee hive... You can contact a local pest/bug control place and some will take care of it for you
If you have a bee hive, you are a beekeeper, so join your local beekeeping group and you won't have to ask questions on this site.
Some tropical bees can and the European hornets fly at night.