Book Series: Killer Bees

Killer Bees

By Melinda E. Blau

Introduces Aricanized, or killer, bees and explains why they sometimes attack humans.

Killer Bees

By Melinda Blau

The story of a special strain of bees designed to produce more honey but with the the side effect of fierce belligerent attacks on humans.

Killer Bees: The Africanized Honey Bee in the Americas

By Mark L. Winston

es have acquired a reputation among the general public that's straight out of a sci-fi movie. Here Winston seeks to restore balance to this picture by examining the biology of...

Killer Bees

By Marcia Hines

Details the characteristics, habitat, and life cycle of the Africanized honeybee, sometimes referred to as the killer bee. Includes photo diagram.

Killer Bees

By Meish Goldish

Introduces the Africanized honeybee or "killer bee," describing is physical characteristics, life cycle, habitat, diet, and behavior.

Killer Bees

By Lisa Owings

Killer bees have the mob mentality. They attack in large groups and refuse to let up without a fight. A group of killer bees can remain wound up for up to 24 hours!

Killer Bees

By Sarah Machajewski

They then bred with local European honeybees, and their offspring inherited some pretty scary traits. Now these killer bees have migrated to the United States, and readers may even encounter them!

Killer Bees

By Toney Allman, Lorie Garver

aDetails the characteristics, habitat, and life cycle of the Africanized honeybee, sometimes referred to as the killer bee.

Killer Bees

By Elaine Landau

Introduces Africanized, or killer, bees and why they sometimes attack humans, and tells of some real-life bee attacks.

Killer Bees

By Kathleen Davis, Dave Mayes

This book contains facts and pictures about the Africanized 'Killer' Honey Bee.

Killer Bees

By Sarah Machajewski

They then bred with local European honeybees, and their offspring inherited some pretty scary traits. Now these killer bees have migrated to the United States, and readers may even encounter them!

Killer Bees

By Meish Goldish

Thousands of them can swarm together to attack and kill a person! These are just some of the surprising facts children will discover as they explore the fascinating world of these fierce creatures.

Killer Bees

By Amy Culliford

Killer bees were created by humans who were trying to make a more efficient bee for making honey.

Killer Bees

By Meish Goldish

Thousands of them can swarm together to attack and kill a person! These are just some of the surprising facts children will discover as they explore the fascinating world of these fierce creatures.

Killer Bees: The Africanized Honey Bee in the Americas

By Mark L. Winston

Since their introduction into southern Brazil in the 1950s, Africanized--or "killer"--bees have acquired a reputation among the general public that is straight out of a science fiction movie. As colonies...