Baby bees are nursed by worker bees in the hive. The worker bees are all female. They feed the baby bees a substance called 'brood', which is pollen combined with nectar to form a sort of bee bread.
They build the hive and also look after pupae(baby bees).
So-called killer bees, more properly called Africanized honey bees, eat the same as any other honey bee: pollen and nectar.
The bees you see are fully grown. Adult insects emerge full size from the pupa and don't grow any more. In terms of varieties, there is not a big difference in sizes of honey bees.
There is not enough space in a coke can for a honey bee colony. During summer, colonies can grow to up to 60,000 bees.
The Queen bee lays all the eggs. Each egg hatches, and a little worm-like larva crawls out. The worker bees feed pollen and honey to the baby larva. Soon, it spins a little web blanket inside the cell and becomes a pupa. After 16 to 24 days, a full grown bee climbs out of the cell.
Worker bees
You don't, they will feed themselves as part of a hive. The only thing you can do is grow flowers.
There is no such thing as a baby bee. Bees emerge from a cell as a fully formed adult.
you grow bees on them
Larvae.
They build the hive and also look after pupae(baby bees).
Yes, they take anthing sweet, even at hummingbird feeders.
The Royal Bees Baby Bump - 2014 was released on: USA: 12 February 2014
Yeah, because otherwise they wouldn't be able to reproduce(make baby bees).
No, bees, being insects, lay eggs. The eggs stay outside the bees' bodies to grow and not inside like a human pregnancy.
well... the like to make baby bees and boo-bies
to attract bees to spread pollen