Africanized bees in Vietnamese

danh từ
(động vật học) ong dữ châu Phi

Sentence patterns related to "Africanized bees"

Below are sample sentences containing the word "Africanized bees" from the English - Vietnamese Medical Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "Africanized bees", or refer to the context using the word "Africanized bees" in the English - Vietnamese Medical Dictionary.

1. Africanized bees appear indistinguishable from European bees.

2. How to Get Rid of Africanized Bees

3. Africanized Bees react to disturbance around the hive

4. Africanized bees exist from Louisiana to southern California, and south Florida

5. Africanized bees reproduce their colonies many more times than European bees

6. Killer Bee Honey is a wildflower honey produced by the Africanized Bees of Brazil

7. Africanized bees have small colonies, so they can build nests in unique places

8. All honey-bee swarms and hives should be treated as Africanized bees because virtually all honey bees in Arizona have been Africanized since before the year 2000, and because Africanized bees often sting in large numbers.

9. Africanized bees, on the other hand, do not overwinter well and respond to food shortages by migrating

10. Let Africanized bees do their bit to breed better beekeepers in this country, in other words.

11. Africanized bees are far more aggressive that European bees, making them more competitive for the same niche

12. Africanized bees are a result of honey bee breeders working in Brazil to develop a new cross

13. European bees make large, permanent colonies whereas Africanized bees make small to large colonies that reproduce (swarm) often

14. Africanized bees, as they are properly called, were accidentally introduced into the wild in the Americas during 1956

15. Africanized bees tend to produce a higher percentage of drones per colony and will build more drone comb than EHB

16. Africanized Bees are also known as ‘ Killer Bees ‘ and are hybrids of the African Honey Bee and various European Honey Bees

17. Africanized bees as a threat haven’t really been newsmakers since the 1990s, but here they are, reminding us that, well, they’re not going anywhere

18. Africanized bees appear to be limited from expanding to more northerly areas because of cold winters, but in general survive better in the wild than temperate honeybees

19. (Shutterstock) GLENDALE, AZ — An Arizona family of four was stung in an attack by a swarm of Africanized bees from their shed earlier this week.

20. These characteristics also make Africanized bees a potentially serious threat to native and managed pollinator communities in terms of competition for food sources and nest sites.

21. Apiculture Abstract: This publication discusses various aspects of beekeeping or Apiculture, including state inspection programs, beginning basics, income sources and budgets, insurance, Africanized bees, organic certification, and various bee pests and diseases

22. Are Africanized Honey Bees Dangerous? While bees of any species aren’t known to attack without provocation, Africanized bees, much more sensitive than other species, react even to noises and vibrations near their nests and attack in greater numbers, for a …

23. A typical European colony may swarm (create a new queen and send part of the colony away with the old queen to colonize) 1-4 times in a year, while Africanized bees will do that as many as 10 times in a year.

24. Description: The general appearance of "Killer Bees" (= Africanized Bees) is the same as common Honey Bees, but there are some distinctive physical differences between the two.To analyze the differences, a laboratory has to measure and compare some 20 different structures

25. Africanized bees (sometimes sensationalized as “killer bees”) are the type of honey bees which have migrated from South America into some of the lower United States.Honey bees are not native to the Americas; prior to 1956, the only honey bees found in North and South America were European honey bees, which were brought to the New World as early as the late 1500s.