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- Oct 13, 2011
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Yep it seems so . I had to look it up!!!I know nothing about these but once heard they can be kept as a pet and fed honey water. Took it with a grain of salt. Aren't they just like bees in that they have a hive and drone purpose and such??
They are bees…I know nothing about these but once heard they can be kept as a pet and fed honey water. Took it with a grain of salt. Aren't they just like bees in that they have a hive and drone purpose and such??
Do any bees not have nests ?? Is this possible lol ..They are bees…
Yup. Double take. Wrong leaves. I thought butterfly bush, Buddleia, grew long stems of flowers as a rule.similar color flowers yes close that’s the butterfly bush ,
That reminds me of fuchsia where the flowers take quite dissimilar shapes as they go through their growth stages.Things a behemoth of a plant .
They are bees…
I don’t know anything man!Do any bees not have nests ?? Is this possible lol ..
I’ve never actually seen a bumble bee nest before but they do exist . No big deal I had to look it up to be certain, all bees and ants and termites usually have colonies.. not sure about bullet ant though.yep ! They do so that’s all of them.I don’t know anything man!
I thought this was Arachnoboards, not Bumbleboards!
I’ve never actually seen a bumble bee nest before but they do exist . No big deal I had to look it up to be certain, all bees and ants and termites usually have colonies.. not sure about bullet ant though.yep ! They do so that’s all of them.
I’ve never actually seen a bumble bee nest before but they do exist . No big deal I had to look it up to be certain, all bees and ants and termites usually have colonies.. not sure about bullet ant though.yep ! They do so that’s all of them.
funnyFor all I knew, bumblebees might as well paralyze tarantulas and lay their eggs inside of them. Wouldn’t that be crazy if it was a thing??
I guess I knew that, just not all of what is and isn't a 'bee'. I hardly see bumblebees around here anymore (Idaho). But I do remember in high school I caught one cupped in my hands and it crawled all over me and didn't sting or anything. Always been curious about them since that happened. But have not seen one for a while!@CutThroat Kid The 'trademark' so to speak of bees is a one shot sting which kills the bee. Bees provide manufactured environments for their larvae.
Ants and termites do , and some roaches help raise the young. As do some other insects.I guess I knew that, just not all of what is and isn't a 'bee'. I hardly see bumblebees around here anymore (Idaho). But I do remember in high school I caught one cupped in my hands and it crawled all over me and didn't sting or anything. Always been curious about them since that happened. But have not seen one for a while!
Don't many non-bees also provide manufactured environments for the larvae as well?
Moreso inquiring about Wasps and hornets. But yeah there are certainly other hive-oriented species in entirely different families. Moreso just wondering what was meant by "manufactured environments" as that doesn't seem exclusive to Bees.Ants and termites do , and some roaches help raise the young. As do some other insects.
@ItalianTermiteMan seems to be the expert here on these species . I just saw his multitude posts on termites this week . Very interesting stuff!!
"manufactured environments" I think is just another word for a colony with worker classes and queens and stuff . But I’ll let @The Snark respond to what his definition is .Moreso inquiring about Wasps and hornets. But yeah there are certainly other hive-oriented species in entirely different families. Moreso just wondering what was meant by "manufactured environments" as that doesn't seem exclusive to Bees.