Bumblebee Essays

  • Bumblebee Case Study

    734 Words  | 2 Pages

    over “Bumblebee” trademark. These two big names in the superhero industry will face off in federal court over this. Neither of the two parties released a statement regarding this case, continue reading to find out more. One of the most famous sci-fi films of this generation is the Transformers franchise. The film’s centers on autobots who are basically vehicles that can transform themselves into robots to protect the world from dicepticons, their arch nemesis. For some people, bumblebee is just

  • creative project paper

    692 Words  | 2 Pages

    remember from my childhood are the bumblebee and the honeybee. With all the plants and flowers in my yard, these two types of bees were sprinkled throughout my yard feeding and pollinating. To provide background for my story, I am going to discuss the bumblebee and honeybee, as well as Africanized bees and what it means to have an allergic reaction to a bee sting. The first thing I am going to talk about is the traditional bumblebee. When I think of bees, the bumblebee is what pops into my head. These

  • Competitive Interactions between Apis and Bombus

    845 Words  | 2 Pages

    The invasive European honeybees create a competitive environment for the native bumblebee as their ecological niches (species’ total use of abiotic and biotic resources) overlap; thus, creating a niche differentiation (the increase in species using resources causes a wider range of resources being used) between the two species. The invasive and native bees exemplify a symbiotic relationship in which interaction could possibly be detrimental to both species—competition (an interaction in which species

  • Carpenter Bees Research Paper

    819 Words  | 2 Pages

    to approach humans. On the other hand, the female bees will bite when they have been handled improperly. Male and Female: The Differences Both the males and the females have the appearance of a bumblebee, which can make it difficult to distinguish the difference between the two. Looking at a bumblebee, they will have a hairy abdomen with yellow markings, but the most obvious difference lies in their behavior. A female will cut holes that are 3/8th inches in diameter into stained or raw wood. If

  • The Importance Of The Bumble Bee

    1210 Words  | 3 Pages

    rusty-patched bumble bee, Bombus affinis, plays a pivotal role within ecosystems, with responsibilities such as collecting nectar and pollen and helping the foods that are largely consumed today, flourish in abundance. Recently, the rusty-patched bumblebee was put on the endangered species list provided by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service (USFWS). The inclusion of the bumble bee on the endangered list was enough to put many advocates in a full-blown conservation frenzy. However, without fully understanding

  • The Importance Of The Honey Bee

    924 Words  | 2 Pages

    Have you ever thought about our honey bees? Some people think they're a nuisance but these hardworking small insects make it possible for your favorite foods to reach your table. In the winter of 2006 a strange event happened with the honey bee hives across the country. Millions of bees vanished from their hives. The disappearing bees left billions of dollars of crops at risk and it threatened our food supply. So today I will be talking about The honey bee and answering the following questions: First

  • Colony Collapse Of Bees

    939 Words  | 2 Pages

    survive. Moreover, the warming of the planet makes it harder for the bees to survive. Professor Jeremy Kerr, from the University of Ottawa, said: 'Global warming has trapped bumblebees in a kind of climate vice. The result is dramatic losses of bumblebee species from the hottest areas across Europe and North America.' Global warming has accelerated over time. Global warming is a man-made event because it results from humans increasing carbon emissions. Another reason for the disappearance of bees

  • Cross Pollinators And Cross-Pollination

    1488 Words  | 3 Pages

    A recent survey has revealed that only a small percentage of the population of the world understands the process of Pollination or the diversity of beneficial animals involved in the process. For most humans, the world pollen means allergies and bees mean STING. Well for their knowledge, every one out of the three bites you eat, you should be thankful to the very pests you shoo away or kill-the bee, the bat, insects and animals otherwise known as pollinators. Pollination is a natural process which

  • The Importance of Bees to the Environment

    1389 Words  | 3 Pages

    New York Academy of Sciences. Volume 1195, 3 May 2010, Pages 169 – 197. 8. Willmer, P.. Ecology: Pollinator – Plant Synchrony Tested by Climate Change. Current Biology. Volume 22, Issue 4, 21 Feb 2012, Pages R131 – R132. 9. "Why Bees Need Help." Bumblebee Conservation Trust. N.p., n.d. Web. 10 Feb. 2014.

  • Declining Bees

    1379 Words  | 3 Pages

    The global population of bees is dramatically declining. Hundreds of bee species in North America are headed for extinction. In the United States alone, from Aprils of 2015-2016, beekeepers reported a 44% loss of their colonies, and that number is higher (more than 50%) in countries like Belgium, France, Netherlands, Greece, Italy, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, and Germany. The situation is worst in China, the largest producer of honey in Asia, where wild bees are dramatically declining, forcing

  • Colony Collapse Disorder of the Honeybee

    1951 Words  | 4 Pages

    To most, the honeybee can be an annoying insect that has a powerful sting. Yet, the honeybee is so much more than just another insect. The honeybee is arguably the most vital component in the development of our food crops. With roughly 90 percent of our food crops dependent on the pollination of our honeybees, our food system, agricultural development, and diet rest on the work and well being of these buzzing insects. Unfortunately, since 2006 there has been a major decline in the population of honeybees

  • The Match - Original Writing

    531 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Match - Original Writing Drums beating, hearts racing, sweat dripping. Eleven men with their countries hopes on their shoulders, one coach egging them on, one manager with a nervous tick and four subs desperate to get a game, all anticipating

  • Bee Sting Extra Credit

    688 Words  | 2 Pages

    The name of this report is called “Honey bee sting pain index by body location” and it was written by Michael L Smith. The experiment took place at Cornell University, USA. In this experiment, the question that the Smith was attempting to answer was whether the painfulness of a sting from a honey bee changed depending on where the subject was stung. Since it is not ethical to cause pain or harm to another individual in order to test a hypothesis or gather information on pain, the author was the only

  • Eco-Friendly Wildlife Garden

    720 Words  | 2 Pages

    Eco-friendly wildlife garden is a great way to attract wildlife to your garden with various types of benefits. There are large numbers of native wildlife reserve in the gardens with an important value all over the country. The most important elements for a good and healthy wildlife garden are food, shelter and water. These are the fundamental elements required by all the living organisms to survive. Food: You can consider the habitat of some insects that feeds on nectar. Some animals that feed

  • Bee Population Decline Analysis

    1466 Words  | 3 Pages

    With devastation around the globe, it is no wonder that bees have only recently become an importance. Consequently, the bees’ current situation is now considered a global issue, risking the health of our ecosystem and health of the human race. There is a need for people to recognize just how significant the decline and possible extinction of bees will affect us, and the impact it will have on not only the ecosystem, but also the high demand of key crops, fruits, and vegetables. In the articles “Bees

  • Bee Tolerance Essay

    586 Words  | 2 Pages

    This paper discusses the disappearance of cees and the drastic impact they have upon an ecosystem, a sphere, and the Earth as a whole. The first section of this report details the basic purpose of bees in the environment and organisms that exist within it. The next section of the paper talks about the devastating effects the decline in bee populations is having on CO2 levels, ecosystems, environments, economy, and humans. Three important causes, whether they occur instantaneously or over time, and

  • Bees Lab Report

    1240 Words  | 3 Pages

    Discussion The results of the laboratory supported the hypothesis that the unknown bees were hybridized honeybees were hybridized with a European mother and an African father. The hypothesis was supported by the wing-length frequency of the different types of honeybees, the probability of different types of honeybees having a certain wing-length, and the number of mtDNA bands shown for the unknown bees during electrophoresis. The unknown bees wing-lengths were scattered throughout the ranges of

  • Queenlessness In The Secret Life Of Bees

    1697 Words  | 4 Pages

    A beehive without a queen is a community headed for extinction. Bees cannot function without a queen. They become disoriented and depressed, and they stop making honey. This can lead to the destruction of the hive and death of the bees unless a new queen is brought in to guide them. Then, the bees will cooperate and once again be a prosperous community. Lily Melissa Owens, the protagonist of Sue Monk Kidd’s The Secret Life of Bees, faces a similar predicament. While she does not live in a physical

  • Free Essays: Nature in Dickinson’s Poetry

    670 Words  | 2 Pages

    Nature in Dickinson’s Poetry The Imagery of Emily Dickinson, by Ruth Flanders McNaughton, in a chapter entitled "Imagery of Nature," examines the way the Emily Dickinson portrays nature in her poetry. Dickinson often identified nature with heaven or God (33), which could have been the result of her unique relationship with God and the universe. There are a lot of religious images and allusions used in her poetry, such as the rainbow as the sign of the covenant God made with Noah. Dickinson always

  • Importance Of Bees Research Paper

    772 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Importance of Bees Can you imagine a world where bees are not a part of our ecosystem? Many people know of bees as a bug that stings you on a sunny day but bees do more than that. Bees are the main insect that provide a big food source Bees are also known for pollinating many crops. Many of these crops include various things that individuals enjoy. Such as blueberries, cherries, apples, mangos and many more. Bees are also the main reason why many flowers have a food source as well. Meaning that