Everyone probably knows about how painful the bee stings are, after which swelling and redness remain, and the moment the winged insect sticks its poisonous sting into the skin can cause shock. Small animals may even die from this attack and poison. Is there anyone in nature who is not afraid of bee stings?
Does the beast save size
It seems that very large animals, such as elephants, can overlook the attacks of such tiny creatures. However, scientists made an observation that these giants are very afraid of bees and do not approach the acacia trees on which winged insects build their hives. And being stung, the elephants remember for a lifetime the place where this happened, and can warn their relatives about the potential danger. But what kind of animal is not really afraid of bee stings, so it's a bear.
Big gourmet
Bears are considered omnivores; they can eat berries, nuts, roots, insects, fish, rodents and birds with equal pleasure. If there is little food, predators eat leaves and bark of trees. But the biggest treat for these powerful animals is honey. They smell it by smell, for the sake of it they can climb a tree where the bee's nest is located. With a powerful paw with sharp claws, the predator ruins the hives and eats not only fragrant honey, but also honeycombs and bee larvae. And if the bear found the apiary, it will thoroughly turn it around to satisfy the passion of the sweet tooth.
After such an invasion, the owner of the apiary will not have to doubt which animal is not afraid of bee stings. The war with a shaggy sweet tooth forces the owners of bee farms to pull electric wires around the apiary and spray the hives with lithium chloride, which causes an uninvited guest to gag a reflex.
