Honey is made by bees from nectar. The process looks something like this:
1. A "field bee" gathers nectar from flowers in its honey stomach
2. The first bee passes the nectar in a mouth-to-mouth transfer to a second bee inside the hive
3. The second bee adds a shot of enzymes to the nectar and spits it into a cell in the honeycomb
4. Over the next few days to weeks, the nectar becomes honey as the bees fan their wings over it to evaporate the extra water and enzymes split complex sugars into simple sugars
5. When it's between 17% and 18.5% water, the bees close the cell with a thin cap of white beeswax
no... not exactly honey.
You could try agave syrup. It doesn't taste exactly like honey but it's good. You could always use sugar.
First, they don't make whats exactly called honey. What they have is nectar stores for food, which are needed for a short period of time, and in comparison with honey bees, bumblebees store only a tiny amount of honey.
no certain time its based on luck and how quick you get to the tree while its shaking!
well the were on there honey moon so whats that tell you.
In reference to Luke Bryan's lyrics to "Drunk on You", it means exactly what you think it does.
If you are mixing motor oil with honey then yes, it is going to make you ill. But I assume you mean food oil, in that case no harm, not exactly healthy but still.
No Yo Yo Honey Singh is not dead. He is well alive. He has some chest pain only and has been advised to stay at home.
They are not hollow exactly, more honey-comb. This makes for less weight, essential to flight.
Apis andreniformis, A. cerana, A. dorsata, A. florea, A. koschevnikovi, A. mellifera, and A. nigrocincta are scientific names of the honey bee.Specifically, a scientific name consists of at least two names, of which the first is the genus and the second the species. In this case, the genus indicates that the insect in question is a honey bee. The species tells exactly what kind of honey bee it is.
Well, honey, the number you're looking for is 800. It can be divided by 8 exactly 10 times. So, go ahead and have fun crunching those numbers!
The so-called 'killer bees', more properly called Africanized honey bees, are like any other honey bee and have exactly the same life-cycle. So, yes, they do lay eggs.