A sac that holds venom.
It depends on how you kill the bees. If the bee is killed by being crushed it is quite possible that the venom sac is ruptured and the venom will leak out. One component of the venom produces a scent called the alarm pheromone and this could attract other bees which would be ready to sting.
No, bees cannot transfer poison from a rattlesnake to their stinger. Bees produce their own venom, which is stored in a sac connected to their stinger. The venom is used for defense and hunting prey, such as insects.
No.
Yes, honey bees have venom. When a honey bee stings, it injects venom into its victim which can cause pain, swelling, and allergic reactions in some individuals. Honey bee venom is used as a defense mechanism to protect the hive from threats.
Through a barb at the rear of their abdomen.
in there venom sac in there stinger
It depends on how you kill the bees. If the bee is killed by being crushed it is quite possible that the venom sac is ruptured and the venom will leak out. One component of the venom produces a scent called the alarm pheromone and this could attract other bees which would be ready to sting.
Bees venom isn't very deadly. It's the venom that attract other bees to sting you. All the stingers injected in your body kills you, not the venom.
No, bees cannot transfer poison from a rattlesnake to their stinger. Bees produce their own venom, which is stored in a sac connected to their stinger. The venom is used for defense and hunting prey, such as insects.
No.
No, they are not bees. They have venom glands and reproduce venom with energy and time.
the stinger has venom
It's continually produced and stored in a venom 'sac' on either side of the snake's head. The venom is modified saliva.
Yes, honey bees have venom. When a honey bee stings, it injects venom into its victim which can cause pain, swelling, and allergic reactions in some individuals. Honey bee venom is used as a defense mechanism to protect the hive from threats.
Its internal organs. The middle part with the legs houses only muscle to power the legs and wings, and things such as stomach, heart, ovaries/venom sac are all in the abdomen (butt)!
nothing
Yes, a wasp sting is generally considered more painful than a sweat bee sting. Wasps have a larger venom sac and their venom is more potent, leading to a sharper, more intense pain. Sweat bees, while still capable of stinging, typically have milder venom, resulting in less pain overall. Individual experiences may vary, but in general, wasp stings tend to be more painful.