they do that because they hate the color black and they want to get a tan
because it causes the queen bee to gain love for the hive since the colour white is seen pink through the eyes of bee.
It would take approximately 1290 aluminum tab lids to make a pound.
Beekeepers paint their hives to protect the wood. Bees don't care what the color of the hive is, but beekeepers usually choose white because it reflects the sun and keeps the hives from overheating in the summer. They use shiny lids for the same reason.
Jar lids can be made of various materials, including aluminum, plastic, and glass. Aluminum lids are commonly used for canning jars due to their ability to create a tight seal that helps preserve the contents of the jar.
Beekeepers often wear white clothing because it is less likely to provoke aggressive behavior from bees, as dark colors can resemble predators. The shiny aluminum lids on beehives help reflect sunlight, keeping the hives cooler in hot weather. This combination of white clothing and reflective materials contributes to a safer and more comfortable environment for both the bees and the beekeeper.
Vacuum
This is to help them stay cool on the inside.
Mac paint pots.
Ronald Dale has written: 'The price guide to black and white pot-lids' -- subject(s): Catalogs, Pot-lids
The price for scrap aluminum is the same regardless of the source, however I can't tell you this price as it varies frequently. However today (10/20/15) the local scrap yard will give $0.25 to $0.35 a pound for aluminum cans.If you are in a state that specifically recycles aluminum cans and has a deposit, you will get the deposit back for each whole can but only the much lower scrap price for just lids.
close your eyes and paint eyes on the lids like Johnny Depp in Pirates of the Caribbean then make a creepy video with your real eyes closed and post it for the world to see.
The best way is to remove the lids and allow the paint to dry in the can... Most recycling depots accept paint in this manner, however, it is advisable to check regulations in your area.