Difference between revisions of "Talk:The Burns and the Bees"
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== Nothing said after Lisa is stung. == | == Nothing said after Lisa is stung. == | ||
| − | In the episode part of bees forming a beard on Lisa, one part had me worried. Before that the queen bee stung her cheek in order to give of "phere-mones" | + | In the episode part of bees forming a beard on Lisa, one part had me worried. Before that the queen bee stung her cheek in order to give of--- er.. "phere-a-mones" to attract the rest, but Lisa still looked unharmed. It confuses me mainly because it was a queen bee which has a barbless stinger, and that seems to indicate to me that her sting is stronger. If a queen be stings, could it be seriously toxic and cause an infection of any kind? Is the queen dangerous when made contact with, when it is healthy? I've never been stung, but have been told that I might be allergic. Anyway, why was nothing else said after Lisa was stung nor was there any mark left? The regular show mainly as some human nature content while in canon running. I may just be touchy but just I can't handle it. Please reply. |
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--User #70.226.166.46 [http://simpsonswiki.net/wiki/Special:Contributions/70.226.166.46] {{UnsignedIP|70.226.166.46|22:46, 16 June 2013}} | --User #70.226.166.46 [http://simpsonswiki.net/wiki/Special:Contributions/70.226.166.46] {{UnsignedIP|70.226.166.46|22:46, 16 June 2013}} | ||
:Not being barbed just means that the queen bee can sting multiple times without dying. It doesn't make it any more poisonous. Then again, I'm not a bee expert. About the injury, I'm guessing that the events of the episode took long enough for the sting to go down and not be noticed. Also, it's pheromones, which are what animals produce to attract other animals. [[File:SolarDragonName.png|90px|link=User:Solar Dragon]] <sup>([[User talk:Solar Dragon|<span style="color:bgreen">Talk</span>]] - [[Special:Contributions/Solar Dragon|Contribs.]])</sup> 03:35, 17 June 2013 (EDT) | :Not being barbed just means that the queen bee can sting multiple times without dying. It doesn't make it any more poisonous. Then again, I'm not a bee expert. About the injury, I'm guessing that the events of the episode took long enough for the sting to go down and not be noticed. Also, it's pheromones, which are what animals produce to attract other animals. [[File:SolarDragonName.png|90px|link=User:Solar Dragon]] <sup>([[User talk:Solar Dragon|<span style="color:bgreen">Talk</span>]] - [[Special:Contributions/Solar Dragon|Contribs.]])</sup> 03:35, 17 June 2013 (EDT) | ||
Revision as of 02:24, June 22, 2013
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This CANNOT be featured article. Not in this kind of state. Ldude893 08:35, February 24, 2010 (UTC)
- By the looks it was nominated by an IP, and they never put it on the FA page, so it doesn't count.--Sgtcook (My Talk Page) 16:58, February 24, 2010 (UTC)
Nothing said after Lisa is stung.
In the episode part of bees forming a beard on Lisa, one part had me worried. Before that the queen bee stung her cheek in order to give of--- er.. "phere-a-mones" to attract the rest, but Lisa still looked unharmed. It confuses me mainly because it was a queen bee which has a barbless stinger, and that seems to indicate to me that her sting is stronger. If a queen be stings, could it be seriously toxic and cause an infection of any kind? Is the queen dangerous when made contact with, when it is healthy? I've never been stung, but have been told that I might be allergic. Anyway, why was nothing else said after Lisa was stung nor was there any mark left? The regular show mainly as some human nature content while in canon running. I may just be touchy but just I can't handle it. Please reply.
--User #70.226.166.46 [1] —Preceding unsigned comment added by 70.226.166.46 (talk) 22:46, 16 June 2013
- Not being barbed just means that the queen bee can sting multiple times without dying. It doesn't make it any more poisonous. Then again, I'm not a bee expert. About the injury, I'm guessing that the events of the episode took long enough for the sting to go down and not be noticed. Also, it's pheromones, which are what animals produce to attract other animals.
(Talk - Contribs.) 03:35, 17 June 2013 (EDT)
