What do you mean ? Like how are they dying out? Or why are they disappearing you have to be specific in a online question if you want a specific answer.
The best time to rob honey bees is in he springtime when flowers and fruit orchards begin to bloom. If you rob the bees when there is no supply of nectar, the bees will not have enough honey to weather the winter.
In an indvidual colony of honey bees (i.e. one hive) the population will fluctuate quite a lot during the year. At its lowest level in Winter it could be 10,000 bees whereas at its height in Summer it could easily exceed 50,000 bees. In the UK there are an estimated 200,000 to 250,000 hives so you say that there may be as many as 125,000,000,000 honey bees around in the middle of Summer. There are of course also other types of bees - solitary bees and bumblebees, for example - that would raise the number higher. As for world population, I cannot help you. One would need to consider the different seasons at any one time and the many tpes of stingless and other bees that exist.
There are roughly 20,000 different varieties of bee. The four major groups are * Honey bees * Bumble bees * Stingless bees * Carpenter bees
Bees, being considerably smaller than a rat, can not eat the rat. Nor do rats eat bees.
Bees do not typically bite before they sting. They use their stinger as a defense mechanism and will only sting if they feel threatened or provoked. It is important to stay calm around bees to avoid being stung.
Burt's Bees's population is 2,007.
St Bees's population is 1,717.
They are being helped by not hunting them and saving the population.
No, killing bees does not attract more bees. In fact, killing bees can disrupt the balance of the bee population and harm the ecosystem.
The best time to rob honey bees is in he springtime when flowers and fruit orchards begin to bloom. If you rob the bees when there is no supply of nectar, the bees will not have enough honey to weather the winter.
Well, it's an obvious answer. They give birth because bees have a population and it needs to grow like the human population. I believe and know that it won't be a bigger population then humans. The queen bee gives birth to bees. Thank you. -stranger
A 'hive' is an artificial home for bees provided by a beekeeper. Bees living wild in a tree would normally be described as a colony.
They are capturing them and helping them to be not endangered.
Various universities are doing research into Colony Collapse Disorder (CCD) and beekeepers are inspecting their bees more often to try and identify any problems at an early stage before they get out of hand.
The population of killer bees in the United States is in the upper millions. In June, 2013, 100,000 killer bees invaded a vacant home in Houston, Texas. Killer bees are expanding across the US at an alarming rate each year.
In an indvidual colony of honey bees (i.e. one hive) the population will fluctuate quite a lot during the year. At its lowest level in Winter it could be 10,000 bees whereas at its height in Summer it could easily exceed 50,000 bees. In the UK there are an estimated 200,000 to 250,000 hives so you say that there may be as many as 125,000,000,000 honey bees around in the middle of Summer. There are of course also other types of bees - solitary bees and bumblebees, for example - that would raise the number higher. As for world population, I cannot help you. One would need to consider the different seasons at any one time and the many tpes of stingless and other bees that exist.
You don't want to kill a nest of bees. They are a declining population. Smoking them out or calling for a beekeeper should be your first reflex.