If you feel as though when you kill one bee more will come, you are probably right. Bees release a pheromone that alerts other hive members of possible danger that is present. The other bees will move into attack mode when this happens.
It can do. There is a pheromone -- a special scent -- in bee venom called the alarm pheromone. It this is released it will attact other bees who may well be on the attack.
Killer bees are called killer bees because they kill people and other mammals.
you kill them like any bee
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.
If the bees have bored into the ground, pour borax into the hole to kill the bees. The bees that survive the initial application of borax will get the dust on themselves and bring it to their nest, spreading it to other bees who will eventually die.
In general, no. But there is a species of Bumble Bee called the Cuckoo Bumble Bee (Bombus vestalis) that is parasitic on existing nests, and will kill by stinging, the original queen.
No
Yes it can do. There is a pheromone (perfume) present in the bee stinger that will attract other bees and cause them to attack.
in the bee stinger that will attract other bees and causes problem.
Killer bees are called killer bees because they kill people and other mammals.
The Bees Are Attracted To The Flowers Scent And Smell.
you kill them like any bee
it sends out a chemical to other bees which tells them to attack. I don't know what the chemical is called, its kind of complicated and im not a science expert.
What they hate is if you get a fly swater and whack hard just to make it mad you get some bee/wasp poison and kill it then that usually will attract the rest of them then kill them no more bees
If the bees have bored into the ground, pour borax into the hole to kill the bees. The bees that survive the initial application of borax will get the dust on themselves and bring it to their nest, spreading it to other bees who will eventually die.
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.
In general, no. But there is a species of Bumble Bee called the Cuckoo Bumble Bee (Bombus vestalis) that is parasitic on existing nests, and will kill by stinging, the original queen.
Only if those animals are allergic to bee stings. Other than that, not really.