They don't. Pollen is not used to make honey.
Bees collect nectar from flowers. When they return to the hive it is regurgutated into comb cells. The heat of the hive, together with bees fanning the nectar cells with their wings, drive off water from the nectar. The result is honey.
Bumblebees eat nectar and pollen made by flowers. The sugary nectar provides the bees with energy while the pollen provides them with protein, according to The Bumblebee Conservation Trust. They make honey by chewing the pollen and mixing it with their saliva, according to Animal Diversity Web (ADW).
No, honey bees are insects that produce honey as a food source. Honey bees collect nectar from flowers and use it to make honey, which they store in their hives as a source of energy. Honey bees are not made out of honey.
Honey bees interact with a variety of biotic factors in their ecosystem, including flowers for nectar and pollen, other bee species for competition and pollination, predators such as birds and insects, as well as parasites and pathogens like mites and viruses. These interactions play a crucial role in the honey bee's life cycle and overall health.
Yes. Some pollen will be accidentally trapped in the fine hairs on her body and will pollinate the next flower visited. Also, the bee will gather pollen and transfer it into 'pollen baskets' on her hind legs in order to take it back to the hive. You can sometimes see this when you see a bee with what appear to be yellow lumps on her legs. Pollen is rich in protein and is mixed with a little honey to make a substance called bee bread. This is fed to the larvae.
Fruit trees attract bees when in bloom. Bees are also attracted to the sweetness of the fallen fruit. Apple, peach, pear, and cherry for example. Threr are always millions of honey bees that visit my plum and crabapple trees to collect pollen. (I live in North Carolina.)
If you might have noticed a recent answer, which was pollen, that answer is wrong. Bees collect nectar, which they turn into honey. pollen sticks to their legs and falls onto other flowers. this is called pollination.
no because honey bees pollen
Yes, honey bees eat nectar and pollen.
Honey bees get pollen on their feet and legs, and carry that pollen to the next flowering plant, tree, or shrub. Bees pollinate so the plants mature.
No. Honey is a substance obtained from bees. Bees produce honey from pollen, not nectar.
No. Bees make honey from nectar. Although the honey may contain a small amount of pollen from the flowers from which the nectar was collected, this is accidental.Bees do collect pollen and bring it back to the hive, but this is used as food, particularly for the developing larvae.
Forager bees collect nectar and pollen, and bring them back to the hive where they are stored. Water is evaporated from the nectar, turning it into honey. Bees eat pollen, a rich source of protein, and honey, which is a carbohydrate.
Bumble bees live on pretty much the same diet as honey bees: pollen and nectar (the basis of honey).
Bees take pollen to make honey.
Bees collect nectar from flowers and other plants and turn it into honey. Pollen is collected from similar sources and mainly used to feed pupae and larvae (unborn bees) as pollen is protein rich.
Bees eat nectar and pollen that they collect off of the flowers. Honey bees will even eat the honey that they make from the pollen that they collect.
Where bees bring pollen is called a "hive." The hive is their home and the place where they store pollen, honey, and raise their young bees.