To help them collect pollen.
yes they do have hair, although it is thinner than other bees they do have small hairs which they use to catch vibrations near by.
The bees' hair was sticky due to the presence of a substance called pollen. As bees collect nectar from flowers, they also gather pollen, which clings to their fine hairs. This sticky consistency helps them transport pollen back to their hive, facilitating the process of pollination as they move between flowers. The stickiness is essential for their role in the ecosystem, supporting plant reproduction.
Pollen sticks to bees primarily on their bodies, particularly on specialized structures called pollen baskets or corbiculae located on their hind legs. Additionally, pollen can adhere to the fine hairs covering their bodies, which helps in transporting it back to the hive. This efficient collection aids in pollination as bees move from flower to flower, transferring pollen and facilitating plant reproduction.
They want to protect themselves. As long as you don't aggravate them or move around a lot while around them, you should be fine. Wasps are more irritable than bees.
* adj. covered with a dense coat of fine silky hairs
yes they do have hair, although it is thinner than other bees they do have small hairs which they use to catch vibrations near by.
The honey bee has an exoskeleton that covers it entire body. This exoskeleton provides some degree of protection for the insect from other animals they prey on it.
Honey bees can become sticky if they come into contact with honey or nectar. Their bodies are covered in fine hairs that can trap sticky substances, making them appear sticky. However, bees will clean themselves and each other to remove any sticky residue.
HA
A young hair is called a "vellus" hair. Vellus hairs are fine, soft, and usually unpigmented, commonly found on various parts of the body, including the face and arms. They serve to insulate and protect the skin, and are different from thicker, coarser terminal hairs that develop during puberty.
they were mmighty fine
Vellus hair is fine peach fuzz found all over the body that is unpigmented, and does not stand up on its end (ie. goosebumps), whereas terminal hairs are thick, coarse and heavily pigmented. Terminals hairs have the capacity to stand up (goosebumps) and also contain sebaceous glands.
root hairs are basically separated to each other.. they are fine like hairs..
nope
The protective structure of talahib is fine hairs
Root hairs are small, elongated structures that protrude from the outer surface of a root. They are typically colorless and extremely fine, giving them a thread-like appearance. Root hairs play a crucial role in absorbing water and nutrients from the soil.
Yes, water moss ferns do have fine hairs on their fronds. These hairs help with water absorption and can also trap moisture in humid environments.