about 2 weeks
About two days
Honey bees collect nectar from flowers using their long, tube-like tongues. The nectar is stored in a honey stomach, where enzymes break down the sugars. Back at the hive, bees pass the nectar to other worker bees, who further process and store it in honeycomb cells. Through fanning with their wings, the bees remove excess moisture from the nectar, resulting in honey.
Female honey bees do not get pregnant like mammals. The queen bee lays eggs, which are then fertilized by male bees. The eggs develop into larvae, pupate, and eventually emerge as adult bees.
Honey bees were first introduced to the eastern coastal areas of North America by early settlers in 1622. Prior to that there were no native honey bees in the Americas. The native Americans first called bees 'white man's flies'.
Honey bees produce honey by collecting nectar from flowers using their long, tube-shaped tongues, and storing it in their "honey stomach" to carry back to the hive. Once back at the hive, the bees pass the nectar to other worker bees who chew it and store it in honeycomb cells. The bees then fan the nectar with their wings to remove excess moisture, creating thick, sticky honey that is stored for food.
I would explain it in a simple way: Honey bees collect pollen and nectar in the spring when most flowers and plants are in bloom. They use their long, tubelike tongues like straws (called proboscis) to suck the nectar out of the flowers and they store it in their stomachs and carry it to the beehive. While inside the bee's stomach for about half an hour, the nectar mixes with the proteins and enzymesproduced by the bees, converting the nectar into honey. The bees then drop the honey into thebeeswaxcomb, which are hexagonal cells made of wax produced by the bees, and repeat the process until the combs are full. To prepare for long-term storage, the bees fan their wings to evaporate and thicken the honey (note: nectar is 80% water and honey is about 14-18% water). When this is done, the bees cap thehoneycombwith wax and move on to the next empty comb, starting all over again. So, in a nutshell, the honey we eat is flower nectar thathoney beeshave collected, regurgitated and dehydrated to enhance its nutritional properties.
As long as they are properly cared for, no.
It varies, but typically honey bees can take anywhere from a few days to a few weeks to make honey. The process involves collecting nectar from flowers, bringing it back to the hive, evaporating excess moisture from the nectar, and sealing it in honeycomb cells. Bees need to process and dehydrate the nectar to ensure it becomes honey.
Honey is considered 'renewable' because it is a natural product continually being produced by bees. As long as it is not over-exploited, the supply will continue without depleting or harming the ecosystem.
Honey is not stored in sacks. Mankind has been 'harvesting' honey from bees for thousands of years.... long before the foundation of Rome.
All bees, including bumble bees, have a one-year life span. The Queen does hibernate until Spring.
it was not really inveted. bees started to drink the pullen and they started makeing honey. and it was starting probably a little bit before the pioneers. cause pioneers had honey with bread for lunches sometimes. it is a pretty easy consupcion. just have to read about pioneers.Actually bees don't drink pollen they drink nectar from the flowers. Pollen sticks to their legs and bodies as they get into the flowers.I think bees were around a long time before pioneers and bees have been making honey ever since there were bees. That's what they do!