Have you ever been attacked by a swarm of africanized bees?
401875
I'm being attacked by a swarm of the little beggars right now and it's making it hard to type. Ah that's the last one good. Any way before tonight I would have thought not likely but then I heard this buzzing, I looked out threw the window and snap, their all over me. Oh wait these are honey bees, oh dear; my mistake; sorry!
561006
hmmm...get a doctor...are you allergic to any thing like bees?
238967
The African Fighting Cats!!! hehe\nthat was the first thing that came to me. :)
1075247
Driver Ants. They were formerly called African Army Ants or Old World Army Ants. A colony can be 10 to 20 million strong and kills anything at all that doesn't get out of their way, even an elephant. Death comes from asphyxiation as the ants crawl into the mouth, nose, and lungs of their victim.
1051677
Heck yeah, I hate them! I am like a magnet for these stupid things, even if I'm not wearing perfume or something that smells good, they still follow me. And you can't chase them away, they get more aggressive. I was never stung, but I am petrified of them for some reason.
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.
90930
Q: WHAT KIND OF BEES GIVE MILK?\n\nA: BOOBIES!!!!
1176929
Bee pollen from your local area.
1121281
I would. \n\nLike tonight, there were fire ants in the house.  I was picking them up and my 4 year old son said "Don't! You'll get bitten".  I looked at him and said that I would rather get bitten than have HIM get bitten because I love him.  His little mouth started quivering and he started sniffing and he gave me the biggest hug ever and said that he loved me.
65133
No it has not resolved and could never be! As long as there's honey, there will be bees.
664481
A bee can calculate and communicate distance.
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.
531614
Most really huge bees are actually pretty harmless.\n\nCheck out this site for all your insect identification needs: http://whatsthatbug.com/
159087
Actually, I have.  When I was young my Grandfather had a pet squirrel and I tried to reach in the squirrel's cage to pet him and he bit me....stupid squirrel.  : )
401600
Breeding of bees is called Apiculture.
1007362
no, not true but some bees yes.
469422
Of course they can. I once bought a round of beer at a local bar, where I was served by a bee who was working part time as a barmaid. The bee overcharged me by £5. I don't even think it was a girl bee, but it was difficult to tell as the bar was quite dark. That was the last time I was stung by a bee in a bar though, as if I see a bee behind the bar in a pub, I just leave without buying a drink. Just remember, bees are untrustworthy bar stewards.