In flight, a bee flaps its wings 200 to 230 times a second.
Between 200 and 230.
200200 to 230 times per second.Between 200 and 230 times a second
Honey bees' wings beat 11,400 times per minute.
Bees and almost all winged insects have four wings. Sometimes the first wing has evolved into a hard protective shell, as in the beetles. Bees can fly for miles looking for flowers, but always find their way back to their hive. They do a "dance" to communicate to other bees and show them how to fly in order to find the right flowers.
This is not a question that can have a meaningful answer becase no honey bee flaps its wings continuously for an hour, but when flying they beat their wings at between 200 and 230 times a second.
Honey bees beat their wings between 200 and 230 times a second when in flight.
Bumble bees beat their wings between 130 and 240 times a second with the smaller bees at the higher end of the scale and the larger bees at the low end. To say how may times an hour would imply they fly continuously for an hour, which they don't.
Between 200 and 230.
if i remember right it should be 475 and 3/10th
200200 to 230 times per second.Between 200 and 230 times a second
Honey bees' wings beat 11,400 times per minute.
Honey bees' wings beat 11,400 times per minute.
The Humming bird. They can flap their wings from 12 to 80 times per second creating a buzzing or humming sound like bees.
Bees and almost all winged insects have four wings. Sometimes the first wing has evolved into a hard protective shell, as in the beetles. Bees can fly for miles looking for flowers, but always find their way back to their hive. They do a "dance" to communicate to other bees and show them how to fly in order to find the right flowers.
This is not a question that can have a meaningful answer becase no honey bee flaps its wings continuously for an hour, but when flying they beat their wings at between 200 and 230 times a second.
A honey bee beats its wings between 200 and 230 times a second.A bumble bee beats its wings between 150 and 230 times a second depending on the size of the bee, with the smaller bees beating their wings faster.
No. Wet wings are too heavy for the bees to fly.