Question

_ Live and work like honey bees
1.termites. 2.wasps.
3.ants. 4.all of these.

Answer 1

Answer- Termites live and work like

honey bees.

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Answer 2

Answer:

4. all of these. live and work together like honey bees

Explanation:

• To nurture the young of the colony, certain insects coexist and collaborate. Social insects are the name for these creatures. Termites, ants, wasps, and honey bees are examples of social insects.
• Some insects such as bees, wasps, ants, and termites live together in groups called colonies. Hence, they are called colonial pests. The main and sole responsibility of laying eggs rests with the queen. The workers or laborers of the colony help to maintain the colony and look after the eggs.

Termites:

Termites are eusocial insects that belong to the order Blattodea and are categorized at the taxonomic level of infraorder Isoptera, or alternatively as epifamily Termitoidae.

wasps:

Any insect of the narrow-waisted suborder Apocrita of the order Hymenoptera that is neither a bee nor an ant is referred to as a wasp; broad-waisted sawflies, which resemble wasps but are in a different suborder, are not included in this definition.

ants:

Along with the closely related wasps and bees, ants are eusocial members of the family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera. An earlier beginning for ants is suggested by their wide variety in the latest Early Cretaceous and early Late Cretaceous fossil record.

honey bees:

All members of the bee clade, including the honey bee (sometimes written honeybee), are eusocial flying insects that are indigenous to Eurasia. They are distinguished by their hives as a prized foraging target of many animals, including honey badgers, bears, and human hunter-gatherers. They are also known for the large size of their colonies, the surplus production and storage of honey, and the construction of perennial colonial nests from wax. Although previously 7 to 11 species have been identified, there are only eight recognized species of honey bees that are still alive today, with a total of 43 subspecies. Only a small portion of the 20,000 or so species of bees that are recognized as being alive today are honey bees.