How many queen bees in a hive?

There is only 1 queen bee in th hive.

There is only one queen bee in each hive.

Under normal circumstances, there will only be one queen in a hive,

The only time a queen bee leaves her hive is when she is still a virgin and then she will make a mating flight, mate with many many drones in flight and then return to the hive. She does not "have to stay in the hive" but nevertheless she does.

All bees in a hive are female. The workers are sterile females. The only time there are males is in the spring when there is a new queen to be serviced. There are usually more than 1 million bees in a hive.

Queen bees rule the hive.

They don't. Queen bees don't normally leave the hive, and there is only one in each hive.

One is the number of queen bees that reign in a hive. A hive maintained by beekeepers and a nest sustained in the wild may have many males, who are called drones, and many infertile females, who serve as workers. But there never will be more than one queen (under normal circumstances) since an egg that becomes a queen will assume control over the birth hive or nest or go elsewhere to start a separate…

Queen bees do have a smooth stinger which they use to attack other queen bees. They could sting a person but rarely leave the hive. They can sting many times.

One queen, 1% drones and the rest will be workers.

Because the hive is always at work along with taking care of the queen bee.

The queen bee is normally in the hive producing eggs which later turn into bees. She is also yes in the hive but telling the worker bees what to do.

A queen bee is the only egg-laying member in a hive of bees.

In a honey bee hive, all of the bees are workers (infertile females, up to 80000), except for the queen and a few hundred drones (males).

He puts the queen bee inside the hive and the rest of the bees will follow her.

There are three kinds of bees found in a bee hive, although the number of each may vary. You will usually find a queen, many worker bees, and a few drones.

You can't if there is brood there. You would have to trap her in a queen cage and put her in the new hive, then transfer as many of the other bees as possible. If the new hive is kept very close to the old site the remaining bees should go to the new hive by themselves within a few hours.

Bees normally protect the hive by swarming around it. If the bees feel threatened, they will sting the unwanted intruder to protect the queen and the larvae.

Drones (male bees).

Usually only one i think! xx

Under normal circumstances, only one.

Under normal circumstances, there will only be one queen bee per colony.

it is the queen bees worckers

all of the bees in the hive

Actually it is the old queen that goes with a swarm, leaving developing queen larvae and young house bees (workers) in the old hive to start a new colony.

A bee hive is an artificial home provided by a beekeeper to keep his bees in. The bees that he or she will have in the hive will be honey bees - Apis Mellifera. There will be one queen, several hundred drones (males) and up to 80000 workers (infertile females).

female bees make honey and do other things in the hive Answer: With the exception of a few male (drones) in the hive all bees in a hive are female. They do all the work. The only task the males have is to mate with the new queens if the hive swarms or if the present queen dies

In a hive of honey bees (Apis Mellifera) there are three different types of bees. There is just one queen who is basically an egg laying machine. There will be several hundred drones (male bees) whose only purpose is to mate with a virgin queen. All the other bees in the hive (up to 80000) are workers, who are infertile females.

Most bees are very clean insects. If their hive gets dirty, they clean it by removing the dirt. The worker bees of many species will bathe the queen.

drones: mate with the queens. queen: mate with the drones make new bees. worker: they build , clean , protect hive , care for young and groom queen.

A virgin queen honey bee will leave the colony on a mating flight a few days after she emerges from her pupa state and will mate with several drones. This is the only time in her life when she will mate.

When the queen bee dies one of the worker bees feeds a larvae some royal jelly and the larvae becomes the queen

Honey bees generally remove all dead bodies from their hive and that would include a deceased queen bee. I have in the past found a dead queen on the ground outside the entrance to a hive. (The reason I could identify it as a queen was that it was colour marked to help find it - many beekeepers mark their queens thus.)

A beekeeper will try to remove a wild hive (from a tree, or a hole in the ground) by moving the brood (the bee eggs and larvae) and the queen bee into a portable box hive. Foraging bees will return to the box if it is left beside the old hive, and so long as the queen was moved into the new hive. After nightfall, when all the bees have returned, the hive can be…

In the hive. the queen bee's sons breed with theri mother. The main use of male bees is breeding with the queen bee

The above is WRONG, worker bees are the sterile female bees that do do all the work. The bees that do no work in the hive are the male "drone" bees that the hive produces each summer. They have one function only, to mate with new queen bees.

Queen, drones (male bees), workers (infertile females).

The beehive holds 200 bees. Now I don't know if they will die off and need to be replaced, but you need 200 bees to fill the hive. You can either buy them or get them from friends as gifts. Your hive also needs one queen bee. The hive will not hold more than one queen.

The queen gives off a pheromone (a scent or chemical message) and as long as that pheromone is in the hive the bees know the queen is present and all is well.

The bees will swarm.

That's probably where the queen is.

Because they made a hive near by. Another reason is because there are many flowers by you house that the bees like to collect pollen from.

The queen bee instructs the others to attack a part of the hive, therefore diminishing the number of bees the hive occupies.

Well, the queen is the ruler and the bees need to have someone to rule. Just like we have the president. Hope this helps! :)

Only one queen to a hive. If two queens are born at the same time, they will fight until one is dead.

Bees don't form new hives. A hive is an artificial home for bees supplied by a beekeeper so that he can keep his bees in a location that suits him. Once the bees have been put in the hive they will build comb inside the hive so that the queen can lay eggs and produce more bees and also create a 'larder' for the bees to store honey.

Yes to find a new place to build a hive when the old one is no longer viable.

no. bees are vegeterien but they would attack and kill other insects in defence of the queen and the hive

it is begger than the rest of the bees in the hive

When the old hive gets to crowded