There is no typical number.
It depends on the size of each plot. A plot is not a recognised standard size.
There isn't a typical example - everyone has different senses of humor, so things that might be comical to one person would not be funny to another one.
That looks like a typical size for a bee, therefore, I daresay that many different types of bees have that size.
Grave has one syllable.
If you have the plot number and know the name of the graveyard, you can take the plot number to the office of the graveyard. They can tell you where the particular grave is.
plot
A plot or a grave.
The Clock - 1949 A Grave Plot 1-53 was released on: USA: 14 July 1950
There isn't one typical number - a plot can include any number at all
There is no typical number.
In most states, yes.
resolution
It depends on the size of each plot. A plot is not a recognised standard size.
In the past, people called that area a graveyard. Today, it is more common to call the burial area a cemetery. One piece of a cemetery is a grave or a grave plot, meaning a plot of ground with a set size that is sold as a plot for burial purposes. A person or family can buy one or more plots in a cemetery. Most people who buy 2 or more plots buy them side by side as a family plot.
Corey's grave can be found at this plot: Elm Road, Phase 5, Section JJJJJ
10-12 centimetres.