Honeybees in the U.S. are drastically being reduced in numbers due to a condition called Colony Collapse Syndrome. For reasons that are not well understood, entire colonies of bees, including queens, die off and the hives are abandoned. This is happening all over the country and is serious, because we depend on honeybees to pollinate many of our crops. Some experts believe that the bees are being attacked by a lethal fungus, which is killing the insects and preventing eggs from hatching.
Honeybees are not actually endangered yet, but their numbers are dangerously low.
No, carpenter bees are very common insects. Too common, some would say. These large, normally non aggressive bees resemble bumble bees, and often do damage to outdoor wooden structures with their habit of digging holes in the wood.
Both the honey bee and the bumble bee populations have been falling in recent years. There are very few wild colonies of honey bee now in most parts of the world because of parasites like the varroa mite. It really only the efforts of beekeepers that are really keeping them going. As for the bumble bees, quite a few species are on the endangered list and a number have become extinct in recent years.
In some countries or states bees are a protected species. This is in recognition of the importance of bees in ecology and because they are under enough threats already without us adding to them.
THEY KILL 'Killer bees' are more properly called Africanized bees because they have been cross bred with a wild African species. Their sting is no more deadly than that of normal bees, but Africanized bees tend to be less docile than normal so are more ready to sting. When one bee stings, it also releases an attack pheromone which attracts other bees who are also more likely to sting. If people are badly affected it will be because of the sheer number of stings they receive.
The possessive form of the plural noun 'bees' is bees'.Example: The bees' humming is a sound of summer.
creaaseeddd !
Bumblebees are endangered because of their enemy - pesticides. They poison the insects, thus the product is sometimes referred to as insecticides. Greenhouses gases are contributing to it, and beekeeping harms the formation and multiplication of bees.
No, carpenter bees are very common insects. Too common, some would say. These large, normally non aggressive bees resemble bumble bees, and often do damage to outdoor wooden structures with their habit of digging holes in the wood.
Yes. Some endangered bee species include the stingless Melipona beecheii and Melipona Yucatanica of the Americas.In Ireland, four species of bumblebee are endangered, whilst in britain, another eight species are either endangered or under threat. The Shrill-Carder Bee and the Great Yellow bumblebee of the UK are under threat, for example, but not currently officially endangered. Three species are no longer found in the area.Although some people believe the honeybee is endangered, it is not. However, though not officially listed as endangered, the US has lost over 70% of its honey bees and other pollinators, through a suspect virus.
Bees give us honey which is used in thousands of products throughout the world. Including as a natural medicine and plain honey soothes a sore throat. We also use beeswax for chap-sticks that help with chapped lips. Therefore if bees are to become endangered then we should save them for the things the give us, honey and wax. Not to mention some people use the stingers for physical therapy.
In general, it is not legal to intentionally kill honey bees unless done by a licensed professional for specific reasons like pest control. Honey bees play a critical role in pollination and the ecosystem, so efforts should be made to protect and preserve them.
Both the honey bee and the bumble bee populations have been falling in recent years. There are very few wild colonies of honey bee now in most parts of the world because of parasites like the varroa mite. It really only the efforts of beekeepers that are really keeping them going. As for the bumble bees, quite a few species are on the endangered list and a number have become extinct in recent years.
In some countries or states bees are a protected species. This is in recognition of the importance of bees in ecology and because they are under enough threats already without us adding to them.
Man's encroachment on otherwise untouched land has displaced bees, threatening their survival. Many people have developed an unnatural fear of bees, and kill them for no good reason. This also threatens to rid the world of these useful, necessary creatures.
it calms bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees bees yes write all of that
THEY KILL 'Killer bees' are more properly called Africanized bees because they have been cross bred with a wild African species. Their sting is no more deadly than that of normal bees, but Africanized bees tend to be less docile than normal so are more ready to sting. When one bee stings, it also releases an attack pheromone which attracts other bees who are also more likely to sting. If people are badly affected it will be because of the sheer number of stings they receive.
Point out that three out of every four mouthfuls of food you eat are directly or indirectly attributable to the activities of bees. Bees are essential for the pollination of most food crops, and without the bees, these crops would fail. Point out also that for reasons that are not yet fully understood the number of bees in the world has been falling, and if the decline continues at this rate the world's bee population will very soon become seriously endangered. No-one should kill bees. If they are in the wrong place, contact a beekeeper or your local beekeeping association and someone will come and move them.