'Bees will not swarm before a storm' is a very old saying, but there is no documented proof that bees can predict storms.
However, bees will not leave the hive if the air temperature is below about 14C (57F), or if the wind speed is more than about 12 miles per hour, and either, or both, of these conditions often precedes a storm.
Yes - if they're trying to defend themselves or their hive.
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.
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?
Yea, storm Cat, a Thoroughbred stallion did command a very high stud fee, at it's peak it was $500,000.00 per breeding, but before he was popular it was lower and was at one point around $100,000.00, so yes this statement is/ was true.
its true
No.
True.
Yes - if they're trying to defend themselves or their hive.
true
true, it most certainly is.
A group of eels has a few possible names. It can be called a swarm, cell, pipe, or an array. Which is odd since, true eels are a form of fish, but they are never considered a school.
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.
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.
Flowers provide nectar for bees to get and produce honey.
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.