Because they are so beautiful and they provide most of the world with honey.
Humans affect honey bees by using insecticides in their gardens which kill the bees.
I think those in particular are called Honey Bees. There are two different types of bees: the Honey Bee (or just the Bee) and the Bumble Bee.
Bees used for commercial honey production are typically honey bees (Apis mellifera). These bees are managed in colonies by beekeepers who place the hives in specific locations to maximize honey production. The beekeepers provide proper care, such as feeding and medication, to ensure the health and productivity of the bees.
In "The Secret Life of Bees," Lily takes care of the bees by learning about them from August, a beekeeper. She helps take care of the hives, harvest honey, and tends to the bees' needs for food and shelter. Through this process, she gains a deeper understanding and appreciation for the bees' importance in the ecosystem and in her own life.
Honey badgers do get stung, but they have a coarse coat and a tough skin which bees find difficult to penetrate with their stings.
I am not sure easiest is necessarily the best word, but the reason we keep honey bees rather than any other variety of bee is for the honey. Although other bees, such as bumble bees, do make honey it is only in small amounts because they don't need to save stores for the winter (the queens hibernate, the others die). Honey bees on the other hand don't hibernate so need to build up a stock of food during the summer to take them through the winter when nectar is not available. Beekeepers take most -- but not all -- of this honey then feed the bees during the winter with sugar syrup.
the bees that take care of the hive and make honey called?" the guardian bees of the hive they take car of the bee hive. the bees that take care of the hive and make honey called?" the guardian bees of the hive they take car of the bee hive.
Newly emerged honey bees spend about two days cleaning the hive, then their next five days feeding larvae.
Honey is farmed through beekeeping, where beekeepers maintain hives to cultivate honeybees. The process involves placing hives in locations with abundant flowering plants, allowing bees to collect nectar. Beekeepers then harvest the honey by removing honey-filled frames from the hive, extracting the honey using a centrifuge, and filtering it before packaging. Proper care and management of the bees are essential to ensure their health and productivity.
Well, honey, a person who makes honey is called a beekeeper. They're the ones who wrangle those buzzing little workers and collect that sweet nectar we all love to drizzle on our toast. So next time you're enjoying that golden goodness, just remember to thank the beekeeper for all their hard work.
worker bees pollinate, clean empty cells in the honey comb, make cells from bees wax, take care of the young, guard the hive entrance, and they cool the hive by fanning their wings slowly.
Worker bees!