The "grubs" are bee larvae.
Like all insects, the larvae grow, then enter the pupa stage to metamophose into the adult form.
While pupating, they need to be protected, kept warm and precented from dehydrating.
Sealing the pupas into the honey cells achieves this.
Once ready, the adult bees chew the cell caps open and emerge.
My suggestion - either get an exterminator or move house.
Smoke causes a drunk effect on bees, they can be scooped up and removed.
Bees live in a colony and their nest is called a hive. There is one queen bee and hives can have up to 80,000 bees. Bees eat nectar and pollen from flowers and plants. The workers make honey, which is feed to the larvae.
Seal up all identifiable holes and cracks around your home to prevent bees and any other unwanted pests from entering. Seal up all areas, including eaves and overhangs, walls, fascia, chimneys, windows and door framing and around A/C and electrical units. That way you can make sure that bees (and other pests) won't invade your home.
Foraging bees will fly up to three miles (five kilometres) from the hive to find sources of nectar, but when nectar is not available bees will feed on their stored honey. A bee colony will normally store more than enough honey during the summer to see them through the following winter. When a beekeeper takes honey from the hive, he will make sure the bees survive the winter by providing sugar syrup for them to feed on.
Grubs! You know those ugly grayish-white grubs you dig up sometimes when digging in the spring? They are most likely the larval form of Japanese beetles - and guess what they feed on, before they hatch out of the ground to feast on your garden plants? They feed on the roots of your lawn! (There are a few other kinds of grubs that also eat grass roots - namely chafer beetle grubs and June beetle grubs - but at least their adult versions don't decimate our fruits and vegetables and flower gardens as well!)
Depending on the species of grubs, they can live up to a few months before turning into adult beetles. After that, they may live up to two years.
The "tongue of bees" typically refers to the proboscis, a long, tubular structure that bees use to feed on nectar from flowers. This specialized mouthpart allows them to suck up liquids efficiently. The proboscis is also crucial for pollination, as bees transfer pollen while feeding. Additionally, it plays a role in communication and thermoregulation within the hive.
Bees go through different jobs in the first three weeks of their lives, though not all bees do all jobs.Nurse bees are usually about a week old (after their hyperpharyngeal glands have developed) and they feed larvae. For the first three days all larvae are fed on the secretion from the hyperpharyngeal gland. This is called bee milk or royal jelly. Once a larva is three days old the nurse bees will feed it on a mixture of pollen, nectar and royal jelly until the larval cell is capped. The only exception to this is for a queen larva which is fed only on royal jelly right up until the cell is capped.A group of nurse bees also feed the queen as she goes about the hive.
Diatomaceous earth, insecticidal soaps, lawn aerator shoes, milky spore granules, neem oils, nematodes, organic mulches, potassium-rich nutrient schedules, proper irrigation, and soil aeration kill grubs without killing bees. Mowing schedules that leave grasses two inches (5.08 centimeters) long and overseeding schedules in fall and spring discourage beetles, as the adult stages of grubs, from laying eggs in dense, lush, thick lawns. The above-mentioned controls tend to be most effective when begun once the year's gardening and lawn care projects start up.
Honey is produced by bees. The bees gather the pollen and nectar of flowers and take it back to the hive, where they basically ingest it and vomit it back up as honey, which they store. They store honey to feed to their larvae (babies) and to feed on during the winter. Lots of different flowers are used by the bees to make honey, it depends what species of bee it is and what area their hive is located in.
Not directly, moles eat grubs that eat grass. The problem is that moles dig up and destroy the grass while they are hunting for the grubs.