David Attenborough's Encounter with Terrifying AGGRESSIVE Bees! | Micro Monsters | Nature Bites
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David Attenborough takes us through the strange hierarchy of a family of bees who choose a new queen through aggressive battles!
Bees are insects with wings closely related to wasps and ants, known for their role in pollination and, in the case of the best-known bee species, the western honey bee, for producing honey. Bees are a monophyletic lineage within the superfamily Apoidea. They are presently considered a clade, called Anthophila.
Over the course of three episodes, Sir David Attenborough takes viewers deep into the world of bugs. Pioneering macroscopic techniques allow Attenborough to explore in unparalleled detail the intricate, sophisticated behaviours of fascinating creatures and the complexity of the environments they build and inhabit, in a world normally hidden from the human eye. Each of the three episodes explore a different aspect of the little-known lives of insects, from the deceptive defensive mechanisms harboured by spiders and scorpions, to the creation of colonies and how social arrangements develop.
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Пікірлер: 177
I was sitting there waiting for the "Terrifying AGGRESSIVE Bees" but they never arrived Did you mis-title this video accidentally?
@Yusuf-ok5rk
2 жыл бұрын
might be talking about beeritishs. terrifying and aggressive.
@andrewst9797
2 жыл бұрын
On purpose! 'click bait'
@christopherbzowski4346
2 жыл бұрын
what didn't you see the part where a worker just killed her own sister
How is it possible to have a page about nature and to don’t know the difference between wasps and bees at the same time?
@magnificentmuttley154
2 жыл бұрын
Answer: _BAD_ editing! 😂🤠😸😋
@amunago080
2 жыл бұрын
@Marou S bullshit. Its done for views.
@erepsekahs
2 жыл бұрын
I do not know...you tell me. It's pretty easy.
@reitairue2073
2 жыл бұрын
These channels are ran by many people. "KZreadrs" aren't solo anymore.
Wasps aren't bees and bumblebees are some of the least aggressive so that's some impressive clickbait titling.
@jasonplatco7881
2 жыл бұрын
Disturb a bumblebee nest and then say how unagressive they are. Heh.
@blakedarryl
2 жыл бұрын
@@jasonplatco7881 He didn't say they were "unaggresive". He said they were the least aggresive.
@magnificentmuttley154
2 жыл бұрын
Agreed. It leaves you hoping David A. has something to say about killer bees. And being the issue they've been in mexico & the southern USA he likely does have something to say about them. Just not in this video
@tuna5287
2 жыл бұрын
Nice try David...nice try ...
@camerachica73
2 жыл бұрын
Get near a bumblebee nest and try it out. Even bee keepers don't want bumble bee stings - there's a guy on YT who moves bee hives from people's gardens and he got stung badly by some bumblebees and was feeling sick for days.
The fabulous sir David Attenborough
Well, the BEES aren't remotely aggressive, but the WASPS are! Don't do David wrong like this...
Huh! I always thought the bumble bee was a solitary creature . Learn something new every day.
SIR DAVID, YOU ARE A GEM AMONG THE BILLIONS OF HUMANS PRESENT AND PAST. YOUR NATURE STORIES ARE SO WONDERFUL, INFORMATIVE AND FUN TO WATCH !!
Imagine you're a bee, minding your own bee business. And you meet SIR DAVID ATTENBOROUGH
@anyascelticcreations
2 жыл бұрын
It would be the best day of my little bee life.
@magnificentmuttley154
2 жыл бұрын
Honey Bees: "Honor our king of the Beekeeper Universe!"
I find it interesting that the wasps fight to see who is queen. There build looks identical one to the other.
I can just assume this is a smaller cut from a much larger video where the title would make sense? Anyways beside the title it has David in it so that's a big plus and I also haven't seen this one(nor the full video where this came from).
Bees are so freaking awesome it's unreal!
Please edit your title.
Mahalo Nui Loa, Nature Bites for this video and you Mr. David Attenborough for your dedication to Narrate these's videos.
Great video, thank you. 🐝🐝🐝
No me canso de escuchar a este hombre, me parece todo lo que explica tan interesante que pasaría horas viendo sus vídeos. 🙋🏻♀️🇪🇸
@nolanleblanc
2 жыл бұрын
Agreed, his voice is very expressive and he communicates the wonders of nature
@filipesrubio4015
2 жыл бұрын
Gracias Ángeles Marìa Bartlomè Pacheco
@angelesmariabartolomepache9027
2 жыл бұрын
@@filipesrubio4015 Por qué me das las gracias, si no es molestia???
nice, uh, bees you got there 😂
I actually think they do recognize faces, I got stuck twice by the same wasp 30 minutes apart
@filsduzaire
2 жыл бұрын
😅😅😅
@reitairue2073
2 жыл бұрын
No joke i had 2 hit me on either ear within 5 minutes of each other as a kid. Fucked me up lol.
I'd love to hear an autobiography of David Attenborough narrated by himself.
Love these videos
Thank You Sir David, my parents recall how they grew up with your wonderful teachings on nature. You are our national treasure Sir.
Nature is wonderful 😊
Awesome World Of Mother Nature.
david attenborough: I want to teach and inform tv and youtube channels that represent him: money is fucking sick yo
Ah yes the dollar store off brand bee
"...It's about communication"- *_ROAR!_*
On the window of my kitchen I had a coffee mug inside which paper wasp built a nest with about 20 hexagonal chambers glued to the shiny smooth surface of the mug with just one thin material probably their saliva combined with some other material. I observed their activities., them flying out returning again out in total there were about 5 or 6 wasps which built and looked after it. One day a big Hornet wasp flew into my kitchen, landed inside the coffee mug and started eating the unborn larvae. The smaller wasps simply moved away till the Hornet wasp flew away. Nest was abandoned after few days. I looked at the nest and was amazed to find that thin material was so firmly stuck to the smooth side of the mug. What is that material? How did the Hornet wasp know there is a nest of the smaller wasp inside the coffee mug in my kitchen? I felt sad for the small wasp family. All they could do was stay away and watch the Hornet wasp eating their children.
It felt like one of them was calling up me watching this
2:00 I'm reminded of the ornithopters in Dune.
Wow thoese bumblebees went full spartan on their offsprings
Honey bees come every spring and drill holes on the back property in the sand under oaks and lay eggs I guess it's a cool event
I can’t believe I just recently found your channel. I have to say I love every single documentary and show you’ve ever made. You are amazing. Thank you for everything you’ve ever done
Real talk. 2 months ago when I went to bed I got a nasty sting on the top of my head. It was a RED WASP! WTF!!
I was stung by the title.
@BarryMikokinju
2 жыл бұрын
Describe it on the Schmidt scale!
All I could think about was my wasp spray.
The way he says some words. I swear I gain 2 - 3 new pronunciations of words I thought I was saying. I say larvae "lar vee" he says "larvay" mind blown.
“The strongest become queen”….Big ass hand comes in* splat*
That wasp is one of the most painful sting
You want him ANGRY
Ive been stung by tasmanian paper wasps for no reason a few times always for no reason lol their pretty aggressive and hurt
bees, wasps,… anyhow brilliant ending
For some reason I thought bumblebees were solitary. Apparently not. I'm guessing Sir David Attenborough would know.
@RedHeadForester
2 жыл бұрын
Bumblebees tend to build their nests inside old mouse nests. My Dad has made an effort to make the bottom part of my parents garden into a wildlife haven with lots of unmaintained grass (primarily for the slow worms), and several times over the years he's found bumblebee nests which have then later been damaged by an animal. Usually the solution has been to put some dry grass clippings on the nest then rest a concrete slab on some bricks, covering the nest to protect it from further attacks. It's fascinating to be able to see them up close, and to see how fast they form the grass clippings into the shape they want. Most colonies I've seen have probably been a few dozen bumblebees, some had more, some had less, but any less than about a dozen bees and the colony struggles to survive.
@anyascelticcreations
2 жыл бұрын
@@RedHeadForester Wow, that's amazing! I would love to be able to watch something like that! Well, I have, only my most intensive animal studying was of katydids and crickets in terrariums. Not as cool as watching creatures close up like that in the wild. But I did really enjoy it. That's so wonderful that you and your dad did that for the wildlife in your yard! A just imagine the surprise of the bumblebees when they suddenly found that a fortification had been placed over their home by strange wingless giants. 🐝
@Ass_of_Amalek
2 жыл бұрын
there are many solitary bee species, and some of them kinda look like bumblebees, but I don't think any that are called bumblebees are solitary. bumblebees are solitary for a while in the spring though. whereas new honeybee queens swarm with a pretty big number of workers from their old colony, new bumblebee queens overwinter alone and then find a place to nest in the spring where they create and feed the first worker brood alone. that's why in the spring, you first see very large bumblebees, the queens, flying around, and then very small ones (I'm talking about the same species of course, recognizable by their colours), because the queen can't feed the first workers enough for them to grow big. early in the spring you can also identify bumblebee queens that haven't found a nest yet because instead of looking for flowers, they're looking for holes in the ground or in objects (in nature normally mouse tunnels) to build their hive in.
I'd only heard of gamergates in ants, but since ants evolved from wasps, I guess it had to come from somewhere lol
In philippines we have bumble bee twice as big as that bee.but they live individual with wife and 1 or 2 children.they dont have honey comb but the bore in dry woods.mostly wood atached by the house.to catch them jus simply take a bottle then knock the wood with stone.they don sting human no matter you disturb them.
is that how they clone all these new David Attenboroughs
If that is the case. Does that mean that all the bees have copulated? How can they produce fertile eggs, if they are constantly testing each other for Queen position?
@peterbernhardt4429
2 жыл бұрын
Wasps, bees and ants are haplo-dipoid. Without copulating with a male the paper wasp can still lay eggs but they only grow into useless males.
@jamesproudlove1527
2 жыл бұрын
@@peterbernhardt4429 so, what you are saying, some time in the Queen's development, she must copulate to produce useful female paper wasps?
They're not aggressive nor are they bees
@mobilemarshall
2 жыл бұрын
you didn't watch the video
@TRDPaul
2 жыл бұрын
@@mobilemarshall Please timestamp the aggressive bees for me, I must've missed them
@mobilemarshall
2 жыл бұрын
@@TRDPaul the OP said they're not bees, so he was talking about the wasps. And yes, they are particularly aggressive wasps.
@therealdoc
2 жыл бұрын
@@mobilemarshall Title: David Attenborough's Encounter with Terrifying AGGRESSIVE Bees! Footage Shown: Aggressive *Hornets* and Bumblebees (that are not unusually aggressive by bee standards). TRDPaul was challenging you for evidence that this title was correct since you said "you didn't watch the video". Reality: *You* didn't read the title *or* watch the video. Hope this breakdown made you understand OP and TRDPaul's comments more clearly.
@mobilemarshall
2 жыл бұрын
@@therealdoc You clearly didn't watch the video.
I’ve seen a paper wasp nest the size of a football. There were hundreds of them. Go look under the hood of a propane tank on a hot summer day. Or just visit a scrap yard in summer.
Oh god not the feats of strength
@JanetStarChild
2 жыл бұрын
Festivus isn't over until you wrestle your Queen to the ground.
Bumblebees dont hv hexagonal hive boxes???
" ..it is not about control, its about communication " ⭐
Me: * expects bees * Reality: Wasps 🤦🏽♂️ [edit] after a few minutes of wasps clip Me: "there you are"
@chielvoswijk9482
2 жыл бұрын
Still not bees (Apis) though, They be bumblebees (Bombus) which are one of the least aggressive family of Apids you can find.
Truly, Sir David Attenborough is to also be considered one of the world's greatest "Natural Wonders". When he leaves this world for his next great adventure he will be greatly missed!
uneasy truce? constantly? must be so frustrating...
@ Nature Bites: Check the difference between Bees and Wasps
Tomorrows video is about bats that are really raccoons.
The babies are disgusting looking, yet cute, like pugs.
Weirdest looking bees I've ever seen
It ended too soon. I wanted to see the queen control David Attenborough with her pheromones.
It must be a new bee species, possibly crossbreed with wasps. 😆😆😆😆😆😂😂🤣🤣
Someone mix up the video and the title over there?
Nature Bites is now the latest channel to go into my kill (junk) file. They ride on Attenborough and BBC's copyrighted material as well as click-baiting titles.
jack spaniard
Tldr; because of humans
Wasps like salmon I had a wasp visiting me ones eating from my plate
i know that Queen her name is Karen
Yeah, this kind of titling puts me off watching a video. It's only because I saw it was David Attenborough that I watched it.
the eggs have a face lOl
Imagine ruining Attenborough and his crew's work with titles like these.
not bees , wasps
I'm pretty sure this channel is illegally redistributing Sir David's content from his recent documentaries and show "Green Planet". David and his team *would not* mislead their viewers with titles like this.
@reitairue2073
2 жыл бұрын
Exactly
I need to echo what everyone else is saying. The title of the video is incredibly misleading. There isn't even so much as an aggressive indicator in this video. What? A queen bullies the other wasps? Great, not exactly terrifying. Also Need to distinct between wasps and bees if you are going to claim to be an educational video. Also, to preserve the echo chamber, Dave deserves better than a cheap clickbait KZread title.
Tell me a super ignorant kid created this Nature Bite without telling me a super ignorant kid did it! THESE ARE WASPS!!!!!!!
There not bees there wasps
Paper wasps not bees
Easy to kill with flames
The millennial intern titled this video.
I REALLY need to hear Sir Attenborough say something like, "Hornets are natures aholes."
@Johny40Se7en
2 жыл бұрын
He wouldn't say that because they're not. Haven't you learned anything from David Attenborough videos... No matter how much Humans dislike some other species, those other species are part of an eco system. Pay attention 🥴😅
@luke1835
2 жыл бұрын
I think humans are way more fit for that title
Constant click bait now.
Why his he aggressive.
Eew.
One does not go around associating Attenborough with not even remotely true clickbait. Utterly disgracefull and i'll be pressing the "Don't recommend channel" next time i see it getting recommended by YT. ...You got a national treasure narrating and you use click-bait... *spits*
@PorQpine215
2 жыл бұрын
lmao
I feel kinda stupid not knowing that Bumblebees build nests... They're cool though. And fuzzy c:
Bees or wasps not knowing the difference? Well my bet goes that however put this up is an American, as they have no idea about the differences between a tortoise or a turtle
Where were the aggressive bees? I thought I was going to see a 90 year old man try to run from stinging bees.
All bugs are assholes.
Yeah... No thanks
dude its a wasp come on stop it
These are not bees.
weird title
CLICKBAIT these are wasps not bees and the whole title is WRONG.
Great video but the click bait title!
Not bees
Clickbait title.
wtf is this clickbait. Wasps arent bees lol
@darthmaul216
2 жыл бұрын
They are closely related
clickbait. Can't believe it.
Wow change the title.. Sheesh
Tyranny of the Matriarchy.
The fact that you haven't fixed the title to not, you know, be a lie, after like 2 months of people pointing it out is sad. I want honest content from my science channels please.
Let me tell all of you something…. To hell with all the damn wasps!!!
@insectwildlife37
8 ай бұрын
That would be very bad for the environment
this title is misleading and wrong