Bees are dying because of stuff . It is a problem because bees help us in many ways, and without them everything would eat our plants.
The ground dwelling yellow jacket is not a true hornet but is native to North America. The scientific name of this insect is Vespula maculifrons.
Bees are attracted to areas that are filled with pollens. If you have lots of flowering trees or plants around, you will find lots of bees present. This is also true if there are lots of pollens in the area in a particular area.
Last night, on the H2 channel, I saw a documentary on killer bees in Arizona. I heard they are migrating up the northern state like Minnesota. Is that true?
The possessive form of the plural noun 'bees' is bees'.Example: The bees' humming is a sound of summer.
It could be said the bees in beekeepers' hives have been domesticated, but that's not really true. Bees are very much creatures of instinct and they react to stimuli, but they don't have the brain power to reason and they almost certainly don't recognize the beekeeper as 'their owner'.Beekeepers learn to manipulate the bees' environment to make the bees do what is wanted. This usually works, but not always -- there are many books about beekeeping, but the bees can't read so don't always do what is expected.Even in law, bees are classified as wild animals, not farm stock or domestic. And they don't make good pets!
there dissapearing by humans cutting down bamboo for ther needs.Also,they cut dwn tree's.
its true
No.
The Carredo biome is dissapearing
True.
true
True. When there is a large amount of nectar being collected, bees will store the surplus and convert it into honey. When necar is not available the bees will collect water and use it to dilute the honey so they can eat it. Bees can't eat honey without diluting it.
Flowers provide nectar for bees to get and produce honey.
that is a myth, however, I've heard of cases of children seeing people that adults cannot see, and people walking into fields and dissapearing.
If they were true honeybees, there were 4 bees. A bee dies after 1 sting.
In "The Secret Life of Bees," Lily becomes a true beekeeper by facing her past traumas, finding healing through the support of the Boatwright sisters, and by fully committing herself to the care of the bees with love and dedication. Through her connection to the bees and the sisters, Lily learns about resilience, forgiveness, and the power of love.
The ground dwelling yellow jacket is not a true hornet but is native to North America. The scientific name of this insect is Vespula maculifrons.