Other insects certainly do like honey, if you were to leave a pot of honey out in the garden you'd be sure to find insects feeding on it in no time. This is because its essentially a sugar (or a mix of different sugars) which is in demand in the insect world because of its high energy content. It wouldn't stop at insects though, many animals would like honey for the same reason. It is only honeybees that actually make honey though.
All bees make honey for their own use, but only honey bees make enough of a surplus for us to collect it.
Solitary bees typically produce neither honey nor beeswax.
males
Males derrrrrrrrrrrrr
Bees make honey in ALL countries.
honey bees only make hives in trees and I see bees in the eves of the roof. honey bees only make hives in trees and I see bees in the eves of the roof.
It is the worker bees that make the honey.
Well, Theres killer bees. And honey bees. Honey bees collect food for there family/home members. Killer bees protect the hive and also try to gather food honey bees dont sting. there nice =))
We only collect honey from honey bees, and there are seven species of honey bee worldwide.
The flowers dont make honey the pollen does.
they dont sting you at all
Bees make the honey from nectar which is already sweet.
Bees Make Honey was created in 1971.
Bees make honey in ALL countries.
Bees make royal honey by cross pollination.
Bees make the honey, and stores sell it.
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.
They are called honey bees because they collect nectar to make honey.
Bees make honey, and wax. The wax is used to make candles. The honey is used to make your tea sweet!Honey
honey bees only make hives in trees and I see bees in the eves of the roof. honey bees only make hives in trees and I see bees in the eves of the roof.
Most bees make honey to feed themselves but only honey bees produce enough honey for a beekeeper to remove some of it in any great quantity.