They fan the nectar with their wings to make it thicker.
The flower's sweet nectar attracts bees to pollinate it. Bees gather nectar and make it into honey.
Nectar
To make honey.
It doesn't. Bees make honey from nectar. Pollen is used to feed the bee larvae.
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.
No. Bees eat honey that they make from nectar of flowers.
Bees make honey using nectar from flowers
Bees only eat pollen and nectar and they are attracted to nectar-bearing flowers by their scent and their colours. They make honey from the nectar, and will eat this when nectar is not available. Beekeepers may take the honey, and replace it with sugar syrup which the bees find equally acceptable.
From nectar of flowers. the bees make it.
No, they use nectar.
Bees want the nectar to make honey. The bees move pollen from flower to flower while they gather the nectar.
Yes, they are. If you leave honey out with bees around they will find it and feed.