Bumblebees eat nectar and pollen made by flowers. The sugary nectar provides the bees with energy while the pollen provides them with protein, according to The Bumblebee Conservation Trust. They make honey by chewing the pollen and mixing it with their saliva, according to Animal Diversity Web (ADW).
Bumble bees make honey by collecting pollen from flowers and bringing it to the hive and they SPIT all over it, and it turns into honey.
They are called honey bees because they collect nectar to make honey.
Yes, but bumble bees form a minority of the pollinators. These big insects are not domesticated, and for good reason. We tend to like the little honey bees, which are thousands of times more populous. And let's not forget all the other insects as well as the variety of other fauna that pollinate what we eat and enjoy as scenery.
They don't. Pollen is not used to make honey. Bees collect nectar from flowers. When they return to the hive it is regurgutated into comb cells. The heat of the hive, together with bees fanning the nectar cells with their wings, drive off water from the nectar. The result is honey.
Honey bees are able to produce wax from a gland on their body. By sticking the flakes of wax together they produce the walls of the cells that make up a honeycomb.
Bees store honey in a honeycomb. The individual hexagonal compartment where honey is stored is called a cell.
Bumble bees do not have honey pots, the keep their honey in honey combs.
No honey bees for the honey.
Bumble bees can not but honey bees sure can!
Bumble bees and honey bees.
Bumble bees live on pretty much the same diet as honey bees: pollen and nectar (the basis of honey).
Bumble bees are dying out due to disease. They believe it is the same issue honey bees have contracted but the issue is worse with honey bees.
Bumble bees do make honey, but only in small amounts. One colony may make up to a tablespoon of honey in a year. For this reason it is not a practical proposition to farm bumble bee honey.
No, honey bees are not the only bees that make honey. The bees in question (Apis spp) just happen to be the most famous of the world's natural honey-makers. Other apian examples include bumble and stingless bees.
Yes Bumble bees are herbivores because they eat honey and nectar
Almost all common bees will do that, honey, bumble or carpenter
Honey bees make honey. They live in colonies and store the honey to feed the larvae. Most solitary bees, such as bumble bees, make only a little of a honey-like substance which they eat themselves.
bumble bees= honey bees and the ones that pollinate things boring bees= the ones that sting you and then die