Rather, they are meant to pose as a jumping off point for your studies of animal behavior. It is our hope that you will become experts in one or several of these creatures by the end of the semester. You may also encounter robins, mockingbirds , blue jays, house finches, crows, chimney swifts, chickadees, and a red-tailed hawk who has been seen eating pigeons and squirrels on campus over the past few years. They are fun to watch, so if your bee isn't, watch it anyway. A little more about the wings.
Bees often look like they have two wings.
Wasps sometimes look as if they have sticks for wings when they are walking. That's because some kinds fold their wings at rest. Here is a more detailed page that will help you tell bees and wasps apart.