Bee larvae look like little white maggots; no legs, antennae or wings. They´re put in empty honeycombs and fed with nectar and honey. If a larvae is to become a queen bee, it´s fed with a special kind of nectar making it grow bigger than normal.
When it´s time to pupate the cell is sealed off, and eventually the adult bee will come out and start its life as a worker or queen. Or a drone, built to fertilize the queen.
Depending on the position in which the bee is to old in the bee colony depends on how long they are taken care of before they start to work. Worker bees begin to work almost immediately following the time they emerge. Other bees are taken care of for almost 3 weeks.
they are taken care of in a nursery within the hive/ colony.
If by young you mean the larvae, then yes. The bees do feed the larvae.
No, most insects do not care for their young. Only the social insects like ants and bees do.
In a colony there is one queen, who lays all the eggs; up to 300 males, called drones, whose only purpose is to mate with new queens, and up to 60,000 workers, all female. The workers do all work in the colony and all the foraging though, despite being female, don't lay eggs.
Ants are colony insects. There are nurse ants that take care of the young.
Bees spend their days collecting nectar and pollen from flowers to bring back to their hive to feed the rest of the colony. They also help in pollination, a crucial process for plant reproduction. Bees also work together to build and maintain the hive, take care of the young, and protect the queen bee.
Bees only like one thing. The hive and making sure the Queen is taken care of. They do not think nor do they read.
Young bees are often referred to as "larvae" or "pupae" during their developmental stages, but they are not called kittens or house bees. The term "house bee" usually refers to worker bees that stay in the hive to care for the queen, larvae, and hive maintenance. In contrast, "kittens" is not a term used in beekeeping.
Worker bees are female. They are the sterile females in a bee colony whose primary role is to gather food, build and maintain the hive, and care for the queen and her offspring.
Bees are hardworking because their survival depends on it. They need to collect nectar to make honey, build and maintain their hives, and care for their young. Additionally, bees have evolved to efficiently gather resources in order to support their colony and ensure its continuation.
Worker bees!