Question

Why do bees buzz????????

Answer 1

Answer:

Bees buzz for two reasons. First, the rapid wingbeats of many species create wind vibrations that people hear as buzzes. ... These vibrations shake the pollen off the flower's anthers and onto the bee's body. Some of that pollen then gets deposited on the next flower the bee visits, resulting in pollination.

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Answer 2

Answer:

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When it comes to bees, you may wonder what all the buzz is about. The rapid wing beats of bees create vibrations in the air that the human ear detects as buzzing.

The bigger a bee is, the slower its wings beat. The slower its wings beat, the lower the pitch of the buzzing will sound.

Buzzing isn't just for show, however — it also serves an important purpose. When certain species of “buzz-pollinating" bees, such as bumblebees, visit a flower, the buzzing and vibrations of their wings and bodies cause pollen to shake off the flower.

The pollen then attaches to the bee's body and is deposited on the next flower the bee stops to visit. This transfer of pollen from flower to flower is called "pollination."