Yes. Honeybees literally work themselves to death in the summer.
yes
Mesquite honey is made by bees. Apiculturists place bee hives in areas with many mesquite trees and the bees do all the work. The bees drink nectar from the mesquite flowers and use it to make their honey. Man only has to harvest the honey at the end on the season.
No. The drones (male bees) don't do any work, and not all of the workers are involved with honey production all of the time, though all workers will at some time make honey. The queen's only task is to lay eggs, and she never makes honey.
honey bees work together.
Bees work together in a highly organized social structure within a hive. They collect nectar and pollen from flowers to make honey, which is stored as food. Bees also play a vital role in pollination, helping plants reproduce.
Beekeepers
It takes about 12 bees their entire lifetime to produce a single tablespoon of honey. Bees collect nectar from flowers, bring it back to the hive, and then fan it with their wings to evaporate the water content, turning it into honey.
Well, honey, a person who makes honey is called a beekeeper. They're the ones who wrangle those buzzing little workers and collect that sweet nectar we all love to drizzle on our toast. So next time you're enjoying that golden goodness, just remember to thank the beekeeper for all their hard work.
Absolutley. For example in Thailand, there are plenty of honey bees and Thainland is also very humid
The more honey a hive produces - the less the bees need to work to gather nectar .
The drones (male bees) don't work. Their only purpose is to mate with a virgin queen.
A throng of honey bees refers to a large group of bees gathered together, typically around a queen bee or a hive entrance. It can occur during swarming or when bees are protecting their hive. Honey bees are social insects that work together in colonies to gather nectar and pollen to produce honey.