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Amino acids, carbohydrates, enzymes, fats, minerals, nitrogen compounds, organic acids, proteins and vitamins are the nutrients that honeybees seek and sustain. Amino acids, fats, minerals and vitamins come from pollen. The bee enzyme invertase will convert sucrose-rich floral nectars into dextrose- and laevulose-rich solutions that become carbohydrate-rich honey.
What else can I help you with?
The relationship between honeybees and many flowers is an example of?
simbiosys
How did honey island swamp get its name?
it got its name from the honey bees that used to be all around that area
Are honeybees the same as bees?
No. Some bumble bees are solitary but even the largest social bumble bee colonies are quite small with up to a couple of hundred members -- compared to a honey bee colony at 20,000 to 60,000 members. Also, bumble bees only store enough honey for their immediate needs because over the winter the new queens hibernate and the rest of the colony dies. With honey bees they have to build up a large stock of honey for food when they can't forage in the winter because they do not hibernate and a large part of the colony will survive through the winter.
How is it that honeybees rainbow trout and homing pigeons use magnetism?
Honeybees, rainbow trout, and homing pigeons all utilize Earth's magnetic field for navigation and orientation. Honeybees have magnetite-based receptors that help them detect magnetic fields, aiding in foraging and hive location. Rainbow trout can sense magnetic fields through specialized cells, which assists them in migrating and finding their spawning grounds. Homing pigeons possess magnetoreceptors in their beaks, allowing them to navigate accurately over long distances using the Earth's magnetic cues.
What are the sensory organs of a honeybee?
Honeybees possess several sensory organs that help them navigate and interact with their environment. Their compound eyes allow them to detect movement and see ultraviolet light, enhancing their foraging abilities. They have antennae equipped with olfactory receptors for sensing pheromones and other chemical signals. Additionally, honeybees have specialized hairs on their bodies that can detect vibrations and air currents, aiding in communication and sensory perception.
Where do honeybees come from?
Honeybees come from southeastern Asia.
Why are honeybees called honeybees?
Because they make honey
How are honeybees important?
Pollination is one way that honeybees are important.
Honeybees signal the location of food to other honeybees by?
Dancing in patterns
Where do honeybees abound?
Honeybees are found everywhere, apart from the Arctic and Antarctic.
What can be done about the decline in the honeybees?
want can be done about the decline in honeybees in britain
What do honeybees like to do?
Honeybees like to make honey to keep them fed over the winter.
Are honeybees the only bees that die after stinging you?
Yes, only honeybees die after they sting.
What are three differences in orchard mason bees and honeybees?
Three differences between Orchard Mason Bees and Honeybees are: 1. Honeybees are more aggessive. 2. Orchard Mason Bees live in mud holes while Honeybees live in hives. 3. Orchard Mason Bees sting less frequently than Honeybees.
Why do farmers raise honeybees?
Honeybees come in handy as assistants in fertilizing crops
What do honeybees eat with?
Honeybees eat nectar and pollen, which they gather from flowers. They use their long proboscis to suck up nectar from flowers and collect pollen in specialized baskets on their hind legs called pollen sacs.
What is a honeybees enemy?
a snake
