Bumblebees make nests unlike honeybees: They will nest (temporarily) in the oddest places: Like that coat you left hanging in the work shed since early last spring- they might just nest in the pocket!
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Bumblebees are found in many countries, but they are indigenous to the Northern Hemisphere. They have more successful breeding in temperate climates. Bumblebees are threatened with extinction, due to high pollution levels and habitat loss.
Queen and worker bumblebees can sting. Unlike a honey bee's stinger, a bumblebee's stinger doesn't have barbs, so they can sting more than once. Bumblebees are not normally aggressive, but they will sting in defence of their nest, or if they are harmed.
Yes, hornets are known to prey on bumblebees. They can capture and kill bumblebees to feed on their bodies or even bring them back to their nests to feed their young. This behavior is more common in certain hornet species, such as the Asian giant hornet.
Bumblebees have a fuzzy body to collect and distribute pollen, long tongues to reach nectar in flowers, powerful wings that allow them to fly fast and maneuver well, and complex social structures with a queen leading the colony.
no
Yes, bumblebees live in some deserts.
Most bumblebees hate water.
the habitat of a bumblebee is a hose where bumblebees live you should know that dum people
When bumblebees wake up from hibernation they usually reproduce.
Yes. Bumble bees that do have to avoid the rain. The kind that live in the rain forest are the ones with no stinger.
In the arctic circle. If their name wasn't much of a clue. They build heavily insulated nests on the grass, which are made of wax and pollen.
No
That should be "Do bumblebees have a defence?". I'm pretty sure you realize that bees have stingers.
Snapdragons attract bumblebees by olfactory signals (scent). It is also known that bumblebees are attracted to certain colors of plants
in the hive
in there hive