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Apis andreniformis - Bee
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Apis andreniformis

description Apis andreniformis Overview

Apis andreniformis, commonly called the black dwarf honey bee, is a small honey bee species native to tropical Southeast Asia. As one of the smallest known honey bee species, workers measure approximately 6-7 millimeters in length. Unlike cavity-nesting honey bees, A. andreniformis builds exposed single-comb nests on branches or under overhangs.

The species is of interest to researchers studying the evolution and diversity of honey bees and their social behavior.

help Apis andreniformis FAQ

How big is the black dwarf honey bee?

Apis andreniformis, commonly known as the black dwarf honey bee, is one of the smallest known honey bee species. The workers measure approximately 6 to 7 millimeters in length.

Where is the Apis andreniformis bee natively found?

The black dwarf honey bee (Apis andreniformis) is native to tropical Southeast Asia. It is distinct from cavity-nesting honey bees due to its small size and different nesting habits.

What is unique about Apis andreniformis compared to other honey bees?

Apis andreniformis is unique for being one of the smallest known honey bee species, with workers measuring around 6 to 7 millimeters. It is native to tropical Southeast Asia and differs from typical cavity-nesting honey bees.

What is the common name for Apis andreniformis?

The common name for Apis andreniformis is the black dwarf honey bee. This small species of honey bee is native to tropical regions of Southeast Asia and measures only 6 to 7 millimeters as a worker.

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