What Do You Know About The Franklin's Bumblebee

Bumblebees are native to the region of Northern California.

The correct answer is Oregon because it is known that this endangered bee species is found in the western United States, and Oregon is a state located in the western region of the country.

Bumblebee was last seen in the year 2006.

The correct answer is Washington because the sentence states that the place referred to was abundant with multitudes of something, and Washington is the only option that fits this description. The other options (Arizona, Georgia, and Texas) do not have the word "abundant" associated with them in the sentence.

The correct answer is U-shaped. The question is asking about the design on the thorax, specifically the anterior part. The description of "yellow anteriorly" indicates that the design has a yellow color in the front. Among the given options, only the U-shaped design fits this description, as it forms a curve with the open part facing forward, resembling the letter U.

Franklin's bumblebee is distinguished from other bumblebees by a solid black abdomen. The abdomen is the rear part of the insect's body, and in this case, it is completely black in color. This characteristic sets Franklin's bumblebee apart from other bumblebees, which may have different patterns or colors on their abdomen. The tail, wing, and neck are not mentioned as distinguishing features in this context.

The correct answer is "Apidae" because Bumblebees belong to the family Apidae. Apidae is a family of bees that includes not only bumblebees but also honeybees, carpenter bees, and others. Bumblebees are social insects that are known for their large size, fuzzy appearance, and ability to pollinate plants. They play an important role in the ecosystem by helping to pollinate flowers and crops.

Hymenoptera is the correct answer because it is an order of insects that includes ants, bees, and wasps. Bug and Insecta are not specific orders, while Onomatopoeia4 is not related to the classification of animals.

Male Bumblebees can be differentiated from their female counterparts by the presence of mala spaces. Mala spaces are small depressions on the inner surface of the male Bumblebee's hind tibia. These spaces contain specialized structures called tibial spurs, which are used by the males during mating. Female Bumblebees do not possess mala spaces or tibial spurs. Therefore, the presence of mala spaces is a distinguishing characteristic of male Bumblebees.

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