They don't.
There can only be one queen in a hive. If a hive becomes overcrowded the queen will lay eggs in special queen cells and the nurse bees will look after these and feed them exclusively with royal jelly. That is what determines the larvae will develop into queens. Before these larvae pupate and mature the queen will leave the hive with about half of the workers. That is a swarm.
When the first adult queen emerges from the brood cell she will search round for the other queen cells, and each one she finds she will sting through the cell wall to kill the developing queen inside. If two queens emerge at the same time, they will fight until one manages to sting the other to death.
Yes
To give birth to more Honeybees, so without her there probably wouldn't be any honeybees :)x
To give birth to more Honeybees, so without her there probably wouldn't be any honeybees :)x
Male honeybees are called drones. Female honeybees are called workers. Additionally, the Queen Bee is a female.
the queen bee can lay up to 3,000
when a Queen bee dies the worker bees feed an egg recently laid with royal jelly, thus creating a new queen.
No i don't think so!
Well, Queen bees are the only bee in the hive that can produce eggs, and the Queen bee can produce up to 2000 eggs per-day.
Yes, honeybees feed on Queen Anne's Lace. The insects in question (Apis spp) include the wildflower among their nectar-supplying floral favorites. The wild-growing flower in question (Daucus carota) offers bountiful nectar, clean colors, convenient height, easy access, and subtle fragrance to attract such beloved pollinators as honeybees to fields, meadows, pastures, and wild gardens.
pick her daughter for queen
Yes, but laying eggs is their only job (A 4-digit amount per day), they're required to because every colony of honeybees only has one queen
yes