Here’s some art we’ve made about bees…
Poems, stories, and drawings are a few of our favorite art forms. We love to be creative in class while we’re learning. Below are some examples of our work about bees.
Sweat Bees by A.W.
I like sweat bees
They are small with green heads.
They also like your sweat.
But yet if you get licked by one knock it off.
But bees bite when they are irritated.
Sweat bees are like small rocks
They look like small rocks
They hide under rocks
They get there food from flowers
And they pollinate flowers.
They also don´t die after they sting
Because they have smooth stingers
Even though they don´t get hurt you do
If you get bitten by a female sweat bee you will have venom in your finger or arm.
Female bees are the only venomous bees.
Bumble Bees by E.C.
BUMBLEBEES.
Fun Fact!! : Bees can’t see RED!! But they can see the Ultra-Violet color spectrum! Also, most bumblebees are women, and they kick out the male drones to save food in the Winter-Time
Bumble bees are a type of bee that help pollinate our food. They also pollinate flowers and help them get pollinated using “ buzz pollination,” where they vibrate their wing muscles and shake off pollen from their bodies to help those plants. Bumble bees can also sting multiple times, because of their stingers being smooth! Bees are sometimes different colors, too! For example, the blue banded bee (Amegilla Cingtulata) has blue stripes on it! Bumblebees eat nectar and pollen, the nectar is used for energizing them, and the pollen is used for protein and nutrients for the Queen Bee and larvae. The life cycle for Bumblebees; First, the Bumblebee is an egg laid by the Queen Bee, Secondly, the Bumblebee hatches and turns into a Larva, Then, they grow up and turn into an Adult Bumblebee. Bees make honey by collecting the nectar and store it in the hive in little wax pots to feed the honey to the Queen Bee and larvae directly.