Besides bees and wasps, what are other types of swarm insects?
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Do you mean "swarm" or "hive"?\n\nWasps almost never swarm.  They do live together in hives, however.  Or at least some of them do, there are also many solitary wasps and bees.  Other insects that live in hives or at least communal structures include termites and ants.\n\nSwarming occurs in many different groups of insects.  Bees swarm when a colony gets too big and some of the population flies off to found a new one.  Locusts, cicada, white-flies, army ants, mayflies, termites, and many types of grasshopper and their relatives also swarm.  I'm probably forgetting dozens.
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The paper wasp is about medium in levels of aggressive when compared to aggressive species like bald-faced hornets, or giant Japanese wasps, and with low aggression species like honeybees or bumblebees.\n\nHowever, the vast majority of the wasp Order (Hymenoptera) go completely unnoticed by humans because they are very tiny, or do not bother humans at all.  Many of them are parasitic on other species of insects, using their stinger to lay their eggs inside caterpillars or other pests, and are actually quite beneficial to man.  These wasps generally go unrecognized because they are tiny.  In some cases, smaller than the period at the end of this sentence.  Compared to these wasps, paper wasps are insanely aggressive towards humans.
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insect crawls and bug can fly
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all the workers and the queen bee in a hive are female.\n\nwhen a new queen is hatched, the hive produces many male bees, known as drones.\n\nthe queen bee mates once, then the drones are taken outside the hive and their wings are stripped by the worker bees, cause the drones do nothing but mate, then eat the honey.
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They belong to the order Hymenoptera, this means they are most closely related to bees, wasps, and sawflies. Ants are characterised by having a very narrow waist between the thorax and the abdomen, this places them in the sub-order Apocrita.\nAnts are one of the most social insect on the planet, and the bulk weight of all the ants in the tropics is more than the combined weight of all the humans on earth.\nAnts are wingless except for the reproductives. Queens will have what is called a nuptual flight where they emerge from a nest and mate with a single male. The female then starts her own colony and used the stored sperm from that one mating for the rest of her life, she can produce hundreds of thousands of eggs with this single sperm donation.\nAnt societies have different demographics, called castes, these include workers (sterile females) soldiers (with large mandibles) and one queen, sometimes more, depending on the species.\nAnts eat virtually anything, from organic materials to other insects, to pollen, nectar and honeydew (produced by aphids)\nSome ants grow their own food, like in leaf-cutter ants. They will cut pieces leaves and transport them to special chambers underground where they grow mushrooms which feed on the leaves.\n\nthats all that comes to mind for now, hope this helps!
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b - bee\nc - sea\netc ... :)
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What about them?\n\nThere are literally millions of different species of invertebrate, ranging from barely mobile blobs of slime like the Placoderms to mysterious and predatory deep-sea giant squid to parasitic wasps that lay their eggs in caterpillars to caterpillars that eat leaves and get parasitized.\n\nThere is no way to generalize about their behaviour as an entire group.  A giant Australian freshwater lobster has a completely different life than a leaf-cutter ant living high in the forest canopy of the Amazon rain forest or an individual coral polyp forming part of a reef in the Caribbean.
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A solitary bee (no hive, no swarm: lives in holes in the ground) about twice the size of the gregarious swarming honey bee.
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flies\nrats\nmice\ncockaroaches\nbacteria\npidgeons\nseaguls\npolar bears\nbrown bears\nants
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yes, actually most species of ants do this.  the winged ants are the queens and reproductive males of the next generation.\n\nthey leave their home nests all at the same time, and have a big royal party in the air.  after they mate, the queens shed their wings, burrow into the ground and start a whole new ant colony - never to fly to again.
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If you look at the upper surface of the abdomen of a carpenter bee, you will see that it is hairless, black and shiny, while a bumble bee will hairy or at least have some yellow markings.\n\nBumble bees usually nest in the ground while carpenter bees tunnel into wood to make their nests.  Carpenter bees prefer bare, unpainted or weathered softwoods, especially redwood, cedar, cypress or pine.\n\nAfter mating in the spring, the female will lay their eggs in a series of small cells, each egg wrapped in a leaf with a ball of pollen for food.  The tunnels in the wood are perfectly round and about the diameter of your finger.\n\nOver the years, they can do considerable damage to wooden structures.\n\nKeeping wood painted and well maintained is probably the best way to keep carpenter bees at bay.\n\nFemale carpenter bees are not terribly aggressive, and will only sting if extremely provoked.  Male carpenter bees can be quite aggressive, flying into people's faces and even hovering directly in front of them, but fortunately they are completely harmless and have no stinger.
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There's definately fish, because it says in the bible that good soles will go to heaven. There will be lots of christians too, because most of the ones I've known were either bats or mad as march hares.\n\nNot too sure about wasps though, they can be little devils so they've probably gone the other way, but bees will definately go to heaven because they know how to beehive themselves.
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House-infesting ants and their management\n\nAs a group, ants are the most difficult household pests to control. In some cases, treatment methods such as spraying ant trails only make the problem worse! Learning to identify pest ants, understanding their biology and knowing control alternatives will help make combating them a success.\nBehavior \n\n\nAnts are social insects. Their nests or colonies can be found indoors and out, although some species have preferred nesting sites. A nest contains one or more queen ants laying eggs and being cared for by worker ants. Worker ants-- sterile or non-reproductive female ants--tend the queen and brood (eggs, larvae and pupae) and forage for food. Foraging ants can invade households from colonies outdoors.\n\nNests often can be located by following “trails” of foraging ants. Indoors, ants nest almost anywhere. For instance, Pharaoh ants readily nest in attics, appliances, linens, heating ducts, wall voids and light switches or fixtures. Killing foraging ants rarely solves an ant problem in the home because the colony remains unaffected.
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sure, the best examples would be ants, bees, and naked mole rats, they all are animals that live in very tight family groups, they have different specialized individuals within each hive or nest, ranging from a queen whos sole job is to reproduce, then there are workers, defenders, and drones to fertilize the female, oddly most of these animals are extremely inbred because they do not go out of their hive in order to find mates, most mates are usually sons of the queen, thus the gene pool never gets expanded, but this is just an example becuase most animals have some social order that seperates the strong from the weak
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Japanese Ant\n\nhttp://ant.edb.miyakyo-u.ac.jp/E/Taxo/F81104.html
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Arthropoda: ant, spider\nChordata: crow, turtle, salmon\nMollusca: snail, octopus
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A collective name for a group of butterflies is called a 'Kaleidoscope'.  \n   However others have called it a 'Swarm' or 'Rabble'.   \n   In addition, the collective name for a group of caterpillars is 'an army'