science magazine aaas
science magazine aaas
Stingless bees are small in size and are also called `dammer bees' or `mosquito bees'. Stingless bees have also been kept for centuries in various parts of the world. Stingless bees prefer to build their nests in stem and branches of living trees, old and abandoned ant hills, wooden dead logs, cracks in walls of houses, etc. Large cavities are delimited by walls of resin or batumen (a mixture of wax, resin and mud, and sometimes pieces of plants)
science magazine aaas
Stingless bees are small in size and are also called `dammer bees' or `mosquito bees'. Stingless bees have also been kept for centuries in various parts of the world. Stingless bees prefer to build their nests in stem and branches of living trees, old and abandoned ant hills, wooden dead logs, cracks in walls of houses, etc. Large cavities are delimited by walls of resin or batumen (a mixture of wax, resin and mud, and sometimes pieces of plants)
science magazine aaas
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