Bee Stings

The video explains the roles of bees in the hive, focusing on their defense mechanism, the sting. It details how stings work, the consequences for bees, and the typical human reactions, including pain and swelling. The video also covers more severe allergic reactions, such as anaphylactic shock, and discusses treatments like antihistamines and adrenaline. It emphasizes that bees sting as a last resort due to the risk to their own lives.

What is the primary defense mechanism of bees?

• Their wings

• Their ability to fly

• Their sting

• Their buzzing sound

What happens to most bees after they sting?

• They survive and fly away

• They die because part of their abdomen is left behind

• They become stronger

• They lose their ability to fly

What are common non-allergic reactions to a bee sting?

• Mild pain and small area of swelling

• Severe pain and large swelling

• Immediate anaphylactic shock

• No reaction at all

What can bee venom cause in some individuals?

• Cytotoxic effects

• Enhanced vision

• Increased energy levels

• Improved immune response

What is a potential treatment for severe allergic reactions to bee stings?

• Vitamins

• Adrenaline

• Painkillers

• Antibiotics