Why Do Bees Sting Humans

343 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Bees model human society the secret life of bees

Bees are the type of bugs that sting people for a specific reason. Bees sting humans because of fear and protection. It all starts by trying to kill the bug. When bees fly around you, it means that it is interested to see what the humans are doing. This starts the paranoia of the humans. When the bee is near humans, the humans panic or are annoyed by the bees flying near their face. When the humans reach the certain point of anger, the human swipes at the bee to try to kill it. When they miss, the bee comes back to try to sting them. When the bee goes back to the human, the human will swing at the bee again to try to kill it. Now the bee is angrier than ever. The bee will then go full speed back to the human leading the stinger as the bee

Show More
Related

  • How Can Humans Reverse Damage to Mission Blue Butterflies?

    785 Words  | 2 Pages

    It’s light blue wings flutter softly as it flies from Lupine plant to Lupine plant. Icaricia icarioides missionensis ( Mission Blue Butterfly) was discovered in 1937. Icaricia icarioides missionensis is native to the San Francisco Bay Area of California. It has lost most of it habitat in the region to development , and is thus limited to residing only in the Twin Peaks of San Francisco, Fort Baker in Marin County, and San Bruno Mountain in San Mateo County. Human beings are the main reason for the decline in the Mission Blue’s natural habitat. If something is not done to prevent further damage, and reverse the previous, Icaricia icarioides missionensis will be in danger of becoming extinct. Various wildlife preservation organizations, such as the San Francisco Recreation and Park Department and the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, have come up with several methods for attempting to recover the Mission Blue population.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of The Secret Life Of Bees

    1089 Words  | 3 Pages

    Throughout The Secret Life of Bees , there is no shortage of symbolism, coming directly from its namesake, bees. Each connection draws upon the deep and rich meaning behind this wonderful composed text. The bees, however, never are a scapegoat. Similar to Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird character Atticus, they never allow for shortcuts or disillusion with reality. They force you to see the world as it is, and to accept it, and send love to it, for it is all you can, when you are as insignificant as a

    Read More

  • The Lazy Bee

    481 Words  | 1 Pages

    like the other bees are so serious, they started getting mad with the conduct of the

    Read More

  • Mysterious Honeybee Deaths: Why Are The Bees Disappearing?

    1765 Words  | 4 Pages

    Bees are known throughout the world as dangerous threats and pests to humanity. Bees when left alone are very important to the growth of all the worlds’ crops and plants; they affect the growth of all the crops plant just as much as butterflies and other pollinators. Humans rely on bees for honey and pollination of plants, but what most agricultural workers don’t know is that they are working on the extinction of the common honey bee by doing simple things in their every day jobs on the farm. With the use of pesticides and other harmful things such as an unnatural diet and cramped living spaces, bees can go extinct and without a large group of pollinators our plants ...

    Read More

  • Peromones Research Paper

    1002 Words  | 3 Pages

    ...erms of the upbringing is that from birth, queen bees are treated royally being placed in a queen cell with abundant food supply (royal jelly). The behavior being showed from this scenario is due to the pheromone.

    Read More

  • Humanity In Candide

    1192 Words  | 3 Pages

    Throughout the entirety of the novel, Candide encompasses a plethora of different horrific human deeds against one another and significant natural disasters. All of these events force some of the main characters to choose how to interpret these unfortunate events and reflect upon the meaning behind their occurrences. In Voltaire’s Candide, Professor Pangloss establishes political and intellectual certainty in an uncertain world by consistently repeating that everything in this world happens to benefit the greater good. If his ideas were true, this would be unacceptable—if everything disastrous in the world occurred for God’s greater plan, then everything humankind has done to remedy these

    Read More

  • Stinging a Guitar

    857 Words  | 2 Pages

    Changing guitar strings is a relatively easy process; although it definitely requires a bit of patience to get them correct. Once you have completely the steps a few times, this process may take about fifteen minutes to complete.

    Read More

  • Babies Bee Stings

    1040 Words  | 3 Pages

    Babies, Bullets and Bee Stings is a book written by a missionary midwife. Her life has been a path meant for God’s use from the very beginning. She grew up in a Christian home which influenced her heavily. She also had a Bible College schooling. From their God opened door after door which would lead her to impact many lives for Christ. The name of the missionary was Hannah Ruth Kaufman. She married a man named Rex McDowell who would be her companion, her stay, and her support. She wrote story after story what missionary life was and is like. Babies, Bullets and Bee Stings is some of the memories of a beloved wife, mother, friend, and midwife/nurse who is still doing her best to be an example to everyone around her.

    Read More

  • Dangerous Implications of Carcinogenic Insecticides

    678 Words  | 2 Pages

    A question commonly associated with the word insecticides is, what are they? Well I have the answer, insecticides are chemicals that are used to eliminate insects. In the agricultural industry, insecticides are classified into different categories,and the most used is carcinogenic. A carcinogenic insecticide is a substance or agent producing or causing cancer. This is just one of the reason that I believe there are more cons then pros when dealing with a insecticide.. When I was a kid , I can remember my parents taking me and my brother an apple orchard and picking apples. I couldn't wait to eat them until I got home, but we couldn't eat an apple because of what insecticides could be on the apple

    Read More

  • Burns: The Human Skin

    1976 Words  | 4 Pages

    “Living with Burn Trauma,” an online article, states that “human skin is the largest organ of the body.” It provides many functions which assist humans to survive. What happens if this vital organ is destroyed? This is a question with which thousands of Americans are challenged annually. In the United States alone, 4,000 people die in burn accidents or from complications of burn injuries (“Prevention”). One common misconception is that burn victims have all come into contact with flames. Burns result from fires, electricity, hot liquids, chemicals, and even ultraviolet rays. Seeking medical attention for a proper diagnosis is critical to ensuring quality treatment and management of burns. Burn Centers have been established to help patients adapt to life after burns, which can be a great challenge. In today’s society, hospitals and medical professionals can treat burn victims, but the best remedy for burns is prevention.

    Read More

  • Comparing Fable Of The Bees And Candide

    918 Words  | 2 Pages

    The poem ‘Fable of the Bees’ and the novella Candide both comment on the state of European society of the time. In Fable of the Bees, Bernard Mandeville uses a fictional bee society as a metaphor for how he believes European society ought to function. Voltaire uses satire in Candide to reveal the wrong he sees in society as a whole, and what he feels constitutes the best possible society. Both Mandeville and Voltaire wrote in eighteenth century Europe, at the height of the Enlightenment era. Their descriptions of European society are similar, yet how each thought the perfect society should be differ significantly. It is my opinion that the ideal society Voltaire depicts in Candide is fundamentally at odds with the best possible society envisioned

    Read More

  • Beekeeping: The Lost Art

    1756 Words  | 4 Pages

    Honeybees or Apis Mellifera as they are known to the scientific world, are very unique animals. Unlike most pollinating insects, Honeybees are highly social, and tend to live in large nests in the wild. There are three types of Honeybees that live in these nests: The Queen Bee, the Worker Bees, and the Drone Bees. The Queen is the parent of the hive. There is usually one queen per colony. Her sole purpose is to lay eggs so the colony is continuously populated (Flottum 33). She is the only able-bodied bee to lay eggs. The Worker Bees are female bees that work to carry out daily hive functions. Their jobs depend on their age and they do not live for very long, their life expectancy averages about 6 weeks during the spring and summer and about 6 months during the winter. There is five main jobs worker bees do: Nursing, Comb builders, Hive maintenance, Guarding, and foraging. These jobs go in order of age. The younger bees will be the nurse bees that will tend to the young and feed them and as well as keep them warm. The comb builders are slightly older and build comb for storage of honey or pollen and the storage of more young the queen will produce. Beeswax comes from special wax glands located underneath the Worker bee’s abdomens (Flottum 37). Hive maintenance ...

    Read More

  • Plaths arrival Of The Bee Box

    1546 Words  | 4 Pages

    pain on her and sting her. She longs to take control over the bees to save herself from any

    Read More

  • Wild Bees by James K. Baxter

    1210 Words  | 3 Pages

    the boy’s enjoyment and they were able to kill them successfully because the bees were smaller

    Read More

  • Essay On Importance Of Bees

    641 Words  | 2 Pages

    Bees are small flying insects, buzzing around with its painful stings which always make people afraid and annoyed. What generally relate with bees are their roles in pollination and producing honey and beeswax. So it seems that bees might be nothing to human as it’s easy to find substitutes for honey as flavoring. However, this perception is mistaken. Without bees, aftermath.

    Read More

More about Why Do Bees Sting Humans

Open Document