Gathering
Honey is not collected - it is made by bees from nectar, which is collected from flowers.
The sweet fluid produced by plants and collected by bees is known as nectar.
British honey bees primarily feed on nectar and pollen collected from flowers. They use the nectar as a source of energy and the pollen as a source of protein. In addition to floral resources, they may also consume honey stored in the hive during times of scarcity.
Honey bees do not eat mud. They eat nectar and pollen from flowers, as well as the honey that they make from nectar.
Bees feed on nectar and pollen collected from flowers. They also make honey from nectar, which they store; and they also store pollen in the honeycomb. These stores are for when there is no fresh nectar and pollen available.
A saclike organ in a bee that stores nectar
Honey bees do not eat insects, they are completely vegetarian. They live on nectar and pollen collected from flowers.
No, honey is not the saliva of bees. Honey is made from nectar collected by bees from flowers, which is then stored, mixed with enzymes, and dehydrated in the beehive to create the thick, sweet substance we know as honey.
Approximately 50 grams of nectar are required to produce 1 gram of honey. Honeybees collect nectar from flowers and then process it by adding enzymes before storing it in honeycombs to evaporate excess water, resulting in the honey we consume.
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.
In order to extract nectar from a flower you will need to use a small tube device that has a suction feature. You will suction the nectar out using the tube.
A bee uses its honey stomach to add various enzymes to the nectar that it has collected from flowers and turn it into honey.