Killer bees have been present for some time in Southern Nevada but remain a threat to public health, according to state ...

Africanized honeybees, or "killer bees," are a cross between Western honeybees from Europe and East African lowland honeybees. Though they look like European honeybees, they are known for their ...

Despite their intimidating nickname, a single killer bee's sting is no more venomous than that of a common honey bee. The real danger lies in their highly aggressive and coordinated defense ...

Africanized honey bees, often referred to as "killer bees," are now found in 13 states and are slowly spreading northward, attacking people, livestock and pets along the way. In the last three months ...

Africanized honey bees, often referred to as "killer bees," are now found in 13 states and are slowly spreading northward, attacking people, livestock and pets along the way.

Killer bee attacks in Arizona have caused hospitalizations and deaths. Africanized honey bees, better known as killer bees, aren’t your garden-variety buzzers.

A singular killer bee's venom is similar to the venom of a regular honey bee, however, since killer bees are known to swarm and sting in large numbers, there can be more severe reactions, such as ...

Africanized honeybees, known as "killer bees," are spreading across Florida and the U.S. due to rising temperatures. These bees are more aggressive than European honeybees, sending out more bees ...

Alabama officials have confirmed a newly discovered hive of Africanized honeybees, also known as "killer bees," as their spread continues across mostly Southern states. The Alabama Department of ...

COMANCHE, Texas — Known for their ferocity, Africanized honeybees, or “killer bees”, were first bred in Brazil in 1956 to boost honey production in warm climates, but quickly gained ...

Killer bees reached Bolivia in 1968, Venezuela in 1977, Panama in 1981 and Mexico in 1986. They were first detected in the United States near Brownsville, Texas, in October 1990.