![Bumblebees May Smell Each Other's Footprints to Keep Track of Flowers | Smart News | Smithsonian Magazine Bumblebees May Smell Each Other's Footprints to Keep Track of Flowers | Smart News | Smithsonian Magazine](https://th-thumbnailer.cdn-si-edu.com/1Mm9cDHJpiYF0SKCsKZkq4UcyrE=/fit-in/1600x0/https://tf-cmsv2-smithsonianmag-media.s3.amazonaws.com/filer/1d/f4/1df49035-e790-4ea7-977d-7d3edeb3a7d0/bumblebee.jpg)
Bumblebees May Smell Each Other's Footprints to Keep Track of Flowers | Smart News | Smithsonian Magazine
There is a bumblebee poster hanging at the NASA Space Science Center that says: 'The aerodynamic body of bumblebees is not fit to fly, but it's good that the bumblebee doesn't know
WildAware - Apparently NASA has a poster hanging with bumble bees that reads: "Aerodynamically a bumble bee's body is not made to fly; the good thing is that the bee doesn't know".
![SB19 KEN UPDATES 🐔 on Twitter: "Such beautiful words. Let us all be bumble bee. 🐝 📎: https://t.co/3Ox6N1HkO6 @SB19Official #SB19 @keun16308352 #SB19_KEN" / Twitter SB19 KEN UPDATES 🐔 on Twitter: "Such beautiful words. Let us all be bumble bee. 🐝 📎: https://t.co/3Ox6N1HkO6 @SB19Official #SB19 @keun16308352 #SB19_KEN" / Twitter](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EvN24z1UUAAb2X-.jpg)