No, it is slightly acidic
Honey is acidic, with an average pH ranging from 3.2 to 4.5. This acidity helps to inhibit the growth of bacteria and other microorganisms in honey.
honey is formed by: 1.the bee taking nectar from flowers 2.bee returning to hive and passing honey (with mouth) from bee to bee 3.a bee placing the honey into honeycomb and putting a wax seal over it 4.waiting for the extra water in the honey to evaporate how honey is formed how honey is formed
formic acid
No, honey bees do not get stuck in honey. They are able to move freely in and out of honey without getting trapped due to their special body structure and the viscosity of honey. Honey bees are well adapted to collect nectar and make honey efficiently without getting stuck.
A bee sting is acidic. Honey bee venom is slightly acidic and can cause pain, swelling, and redness when injected into the skin.
the honey bee
a normal honey bee a bee
The Africanized honey bee. Euorpean honey bees were breed with African honey bees, creating a hybrid bee known as the Africanized honey bee, or killer bee.
I hope that that bee is not an Africanized honey bee.
Honey bee IS the common name of the honey bee. The scientific name of the western honey bee is Apis Mellifera.
Dvorah (דבורה) = "honey bee"
wastes honey bee
The class of the honey bee is insecta.
Honey to the Bee was created in 2003.
A male honey bee is referred to as a Drone
From the honey bee as the name suggests we get honey. From the honey bee we also get our plants, grains, flowers and fruit trees pollinated.
A honey bee has two antennae.