how many brains present  in the bee?
341276
One.\n\nPraying Mantis' have two, one in the head and one in their tail.\n\nHomework question?
999521
Nope, not all types of bees make honey! The eastern carpenter bee, alfalfa leafcutter bee, orchard mason bee, and the hornfaced bee are solitary bees, which means they don't live in hives with thousands of other bees. Each solitary bee is fertile, unlike the bees in hives in which only the queen bee and produce more bees. These types of bees don't produce honey or beeswax.\n\nHope this helps! I'm glad you're curious about these types of things.
6333
Honey bees transmit two important bits of information in their dance. One of the common patterns used by dancing bees is a figure eight. When the bee goes through the middle of the eight she waggles her abdomen from side to side. The dance is sometimes called the waggle dance after this habit. Bees can count, and the number of waggles tells the bees about how far away the nectar source is.\n\n \n\nThe orientation on the honey comb of the waggle part of the dance tells the direction of the nectar source from the hive. This information is based on the location of the sun in the sky. For instance, a nectar source directly toward the sun would translate into a dance where the waggle run is vertical on the comb. A patch of flowers away from the sun would result in a waggle dance downward on the comb. The dancing bees also share a taste of the nectar with other bees so they will know the type of flower they are seeking. The dance of the bees is a recruitment activity, with some bees following the steps of the returning forager until they have information necessary to find the flowers.
1048609
yes my dear insects have brain in the form of nerve complexes a network which seem to be like brain and what is the purpose of having a brain that is they are also organism every organism has need to think over its certain life time activities brain help them to coordinate their body with all parts and tell them abt all the physiological functions to be performed at different times
447671
Not too sure if you're interested in this type of stuff. http://www.getbodysmart.com\nhttp://www.gwc.maricopa.edu/class/bio201/brain/brshpx.htm\nalso the bbc.uk website has some interactive stuff where you have to match the parts to where they belong.
1144357
all the workers and the queen bee in a hive are female.\n\nwhen a new queen is hatched, the hive produces many male bees, known as drones.\n\nthe queen bee mates once, then the drones are taken outside the hive and their wings are stripped by the worker bees, cause the drones do nothing but mate, then eat the honey.
53713
They do not become your minion. The bee colony is centered to the queen bee as it is the only individual in the colony with the capability to breed and renew the colony's numbers. Thus without the queen a colony would soon be wiped out with no new bees born. If you have a queen bee, the entire colony will follow it and make the nest whereever the queen resides. Beekeepers often use this method to keep hives by securing the queen in a hive with outlets only the smaller worker bees are capable of entering and exiting since the queen is several sizes larger. When they move the hive, the entire colony follows. You do not become the bees rulers, they just tolerate you and are only devoted to theur queen.
116917
I don't think anybody will be able to pin it down to one specific insect species, because first, how do you measure smartness, and how do you compare it between species, which show very different behavior. \nAs far as complexity of behavior and brain size is concerned, I think the social insects as a group will be smarter than the non-social ones. Being social adds a whole new repertoire of behavior due to the need to constantly interact with nestmates versus non-nestmates. In addition, social insect species have a home - which they have to find again!\nSocial insect behavior range from dance communication of honey bees, to pheromone communication of ants, pathfinding in ants, individual face recognition in some wasps species. \n\nAs far as specific sources are concerned, there are many papers published, below a link to a random one which came up when I typed in "learning memory insect". You will be able to find thousands more.
1169803
During the course of one queen bee it lays thousands of eggs during its life time which may spread around two years or so.During flower season when more nectar and pollen can be collected from flowers the queen becomes more active and lays more eggs. So during that season the colony becomes really big and the worker bees decide to split and they make queen cells by combining three cells into one and a four five queen cells may be formed and they feed them with royal gelly food. Just before the first new queen bee comes out of the cell the queen be which is already there may fly along with thousands of workers to another location and to build a new hive.Like this one or two more SWARMS may go and thereafter they may not\nallow more queens to come out and sometimes two queens may fight and one gets killed and other queen celss are destroyed.\nVery rarely when a queen bee is so old and is past egg laying capacity, it may be allowed to live in the same hive but the active young queen bee is the head and lays eggs etc.
1001736
Try http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ant or http://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ant\n\nI don't know whether are you asking about the ratio of physical size, or the ratio of number of them
337035
answer me as biological... you can say biology but you don't know the birds & the bees...right....
84746
Not around here they aren't. I haven't heard any evidence to say they are, but it is possible. Not very likely however. I would say it is more likely that they are disapearing from a specific place, such as around you, because of changes in the climate, introducion of a new species that is competeing with or eating the bees, or something like that.
873826
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bee_Stings
849975
in our body there are 12 pairs of cranial nerves&32 pairs of spinal nerves
945662
just guessing without looking it up\n1. bullet ant\n2. sea cow\n3. chimp\n4. mouse\n5. cocatiel\n6. mimicker bird??? saw it on N.G. but it was a long time ago.\n7. cheetah on land, falcon in air.\n8. termite\n9. buffalo\n10. either the africanized bee or i dont know the actual name but it looks like a bee without wings, we call it a cattle killer.\n\n\ne.c. salmon maybe?
1109117
A whole lot of bees together?\n\nThat's a "SWARM."
90930
Q: WHAT KIND OF BEES GIVE MILK?\n\nA: BOOBIES!!!!