Sweat bees are attracted to the salt in human scent. Anything that covers the smell of perspiration will help keep sweat bees away.
Yep they do it stings a little but not like a bee or wasp.
one is its called the sweat bee i dont know why but if YOU want to know why just look it up on yahoo answers :)
Yes, they do. Most times, what people call "sweat bees" are actually syrphid flies. They are true flies and do not sting but they do have the coloration that marks them as "bee mimics". See link
Predators of sweat bees include birds, insects such as robber flies and dragonflies, spiders, and sometimes other bee species. These predators hunt sweat bees for food, either by ambushing them or actively pursuing them.
Sweat bees are generally not considered poisonous to humans. While their sting can be painful, it is not typically dangerous except for rare cases of individuals who may experience allergic reactions. It is recommended to seek medical attention if there are concerns about a sting from a sweat bee.
Kingdom:AnimaliaPhylum:ArthropodaClass:InsectaOrder:HymenopteraFamily:HalictidaeSubfamily:NomiinaeGenus:Lipotriches
It's a wasp or bee "yellow Jacket" that feeds off of human sweat!
Some sweat bee's can because once my friend was swimming and there was one on her head and she went under the water and when she came back up it was still alive and it stung her because the sweat bee can tell when you are scared.
'Sweat bee' is a colloquial name for bees of the order Halictidae, but the habit of trying to get salt by drinking human perspiration is not restricted to bees of this order. See the related links for more information.
Follow the bees that have collected pollen on flowers.
Yep they do it stings a little but not like a bee or wasp.
NO, Dragonflies do not live in the amozon.
one is its called the sweat bee i dont know why but if YOU want to know why just look it up on yahoo answers :)
Yes, they do. Most times, what people call "sweat bees" are actually syrphid flies. They are true flies and do not sting but they do have the coloration that marks them as "bee mimics". See link
here is THE LINK http://www.treehugger.com/natural-sciences/new-bee-species-discovered-during-downtown-toronto-commute.html
Beekeeper vacuums, exit cones, liquid smoke sprays, and repellent plants are ways to remove bees in order to save a bee hive. Exit cones direct hive occupants into alternate hives or shelters. Repellent plants such as cucumbers and lemongrass (Cymbopogon spp) draw bees out of hives in their respective forms as sprinkled peels and extracted citronella oils.
Predators of sweat bees include birds, insects such as robber flies and dragonflies, spiders, and sometimes other bee species. These predators hunt sweat bees for food, either by ambushing them or actively pursuing them.