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  2. Queen bee - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queen_bee

    The queen bee's abdomen is longer than the worker bees surrounding her and also longer than a male bee's. Even so, in a hive of 60,000 to 80,000 honey bees, it is often difficult for beekeepers to find the queen with any speed; for this reason, many queens in non-feral colonies are marked with a light daub of paint on their thorax. [13]

  3. Worker bee - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Worker_bee

    A worker bee is any female bee that lacks the reproductive capacity of the colony's queen bee and carries out the majority of tasks needed for the functioning of the hive. While worker bees are present in all eusocial bee species, the term is rarely used (outside of scientific literature) for bees other than honey bees , particularly the ...

  4. Euglossa hyacinthina - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euglossa_hyacinthina

    In female bees the thorax was not only larger when compared to male bees but also had a small patch of elongated, plumous hair. [1] Because this species is of the order Hymenoptera , there was a significant deviation from the 1:1 ratio; in fact, 82% of the population consisted of females.

  5. Bee sting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bee_sting

    The female bees (worker bees and queens) are the only ones that can sting, and their stinger is a modified ovipositor. The queen bee has a barbed but smoother stinger and can, if need be, sting skin-bearing creatures multiple times, but the queen does not leave the hive under normal conditions.

  6. Hymenoptera - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hymenoptera

    The wasps, bees, and ants together make up the suborder (and clade) Apocrita, characterized by a constriction between the first and second abdominal segments called a wasp-waist , also involving the fusion of the first abdominal segment to the thorax. Also, the larvae of all Apocrita lack legs, prolegs, or ocelli.

  7. Osmia cornifrons - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osmia_cornifrons

    Osmia cornifrons, also known as the horned-face bee, is a species of solitary bee indigenous to Northern Asia. Physically, this species of bee is recognized for its horn-like extensions originating from its lower face. Populations of O. cornifrons have been recorded in multiple locations, including Japan, Korea, China, and Russia.

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  9. Haplodiploidy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplodiploidy

    The male bees' genetic makeup is therefore entirely derived from the mother, while the genetic makeup of the female worker bees is half derived from the mother, and half from the father. [12] Thus, if a queen bee mates with only one drone, any two of her daughters will share, on average, 3 ⁄ 4 of their genes.

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