Yes, honey bees nectar from lilacs.
Specifically, the plant in question (Syringa spp) attracts pollinators. Honey bees (Apis spp) nectar from annuals, biennials, perennials, and shrubs. The lilac's growth pattern in regard to cooperative foliage and floral shapes which do not inhibit access to the nectar responds wonderfully to honey bee needs.
Yes
Bees eat pollen as well as nectar and honey.
Honey bees do not eat mud. They eat nectar and pollen from flowers, as well as the honey that they make from nectar.
Bees use nectar from flowers to produce honey, the honey badger then feed on the honey that the bees produce.
No. It is derived from the nectar which the bees collect from flowers.
Nectar/Honey and pollen.
Bees eat pollen as well as nectar and honey.
Bees collect nectar from flowers and then produce honey.
Honey bees get honey by sucking nectar out of plants. In the hive, this nectar is converted to honey. Different bees make different honey, so as you can imagine, there are a lot of different kinds of honey.
Bumble bees live on pretty much the same diet as honey bees: pollen and nectar (the basis of honey).
Honey bees do not eat mud. They eat nectar and pollen from flowers, as well as the honey that they make from nectar.
Yes, honey bees eat nectar and pollen.
They are called honey bees because they collect nectar to make honey.
nectar (Bees gather nectar from flowers and turn it into honey.)
No. Honey is a substance obtained from bees. Bees produce honey from pollen, not nectar.
Bees make the honey from nectar which is already sweet.
No, Honey is nectar afer the Bees have evaporated the excess moisture.
Nectar