No, baby bees, also known as larvae, do not have stingers. When bees are in their larval stage, they are still developing and do not possess the physical features needed for stinging.
Bees go through several stages of development: egg, larva, pupa, and then adult. The larval stage is primarily focused on growth and feeding. It is only when bees reach the adult stage that they develop the necessary anatomy, including the stinger, which is a modified ovipositor. In most bee species, only female bees have stingers, as males do not have this feature.
Furthermore, baby bees are well protected in their hives and rely on adult bees for their care and protection. The adult bees perform all the defense duties, including using their stingers when threatened.