The bee's antenna, located on its head, enables it to feel and smell. The antenna contains sensory receptors that detect touch, chemicals, and pheromones, aiding in navigation, communication, and finding food.
A bee's antennae enable it to feel and smell. The antennae are located on the bee's head and are covered in sensory receptors that allow the bee to detect smells, vibrations, and other stimuli. The antennae are also used to communicate with other bees in the hive.
A bee's antennae are the body part that allows them to feel and smell. The long, thin antennae are covered in thousands of sensory receptors that can detect different smells and textures. Bees use their antennae to locate flowers, identify other bees, and communicate with their colony.
