The waxy structure constructed by honey bees is called honeycomb. It's a structure of hexagonal cells which the bees build to store pollen and honey, and to house their larvae.
A waxy structure in a beehive is called a honeycomb. Honeycombs are made by honeybees from beeswax and serve as storage units for honey, pollen, and larvae.
The waxy structure in a bee hive is called either the honey comb, or the brood comb, or the pollen comb, depending upon what the bees are putting into the cells of the comb. The comb is made of a waxy polymer produced by the bees. We call that bee's wax. Bee's wax is produced by secretion. The bee secretes or exudes small sheets, or flakes of wax from their bodies. They are able to remove these wax flakes and apply them to the comb and, thereby, continue to enlarge or build the comb. This is not unlike someone building a brick wall. The wall is build by adding one brick at a time. The comb is build by adding one small flake of wax at a time. You also secrete wax from your body, kind of like the bee. One of the most common places we secrete wax is within our ear; in fact we call it ear wax.
A waxy coat called ( cuticle)
Bees are covered in hair-like structures called setae. These setae help bees collect pollen and navigate through their environment. The body of a bee is also covered in a waxy layer that helps protect it from moisture loss.
The epidermis is the waxy layers of some cells
the origional waxy is their old headmaster
Yes, Yukon Gold potatoes are waxy. Their texture is more waxy than the Yellow Finn potatoes, though more creamy and less waxy than the red potato.
Yes, croton leaves are waxy to some degree.
waxy pigment
the waxy substance secreted by the ceruminous glands in the ears is called cerumen.
The answer you are looking for is Cuticle (a waxy lipid covering plants)
The word waxy does not have a prefix, nor does it serve as a prefix for other words.