Honey

in forests

Karl von Frisch

Adapt to what? i mean, they have already adpted to food shortages by storing nectar, what else do you want from them? really? what else would they have to adapt to?

Worker bees.

Eventually, all honey will crystallize. However, this does not harm the honey. Just heat it gently to turn it back into a liquid. Or, just eat the crystallized honey, it will not harm you.

Raw honey is far more delicious! It is cloudier and may contain crystals. Raw honey still contains the propolis and royal jelly. Processed honey is clear amber color.

His first haircut could be after the first year of birth because it can get very long and shaggy. When you cut it, please be careful to cut it too short because then, the baby will get cold..... Anyways, you wouldn't want a baby with short hair!!

No. Honeybees are the only type of animal that makes honey.

If you have a beekeeper in the area, they will come and remove the bees for you. If you can't get in touch with a beekeeper, an exterminator can come out and remove the bees. Honey bees are important to the environment, and shouldn't be killed unless it is a last resort.

Lupus rash is caused by autoimmune activity. The immune mistakes the skin for a pathogen and so attacks it causing the rash. The honey may soothe the rash, but the underlying autoimmune activity has to be addressed as well. Topical steroid creams can be helpful. The sun makes lupus rashes worse.

Rice bran is the outer layer of the rice and an excellent source of thiamin, niacin, vitamin B-6, iron, phosphorus, magnesium, potassium and fiber (Beras Nasional). It is a by-product of the rice milling process and is either thrown away or used for low-level animal feed each year (Rukunudin et al, 2001). Figure 2.1: Cross section of rice bran Rice bran is a good source of protein and fat and at present underutilized as a food material. The presence of enzyme lipase in rice bran causes rapid deterioration of oil to free fatty acids and glycerol (Prakash, 1996). This is the reason why preserving rice bran for general consumption was not feasible and has a little commercial value. The potential of producing rice bran at the global level is about 60 million tons from 600 million tons of rice harvested annually on a global basis which is about 10% of the rough rice (Rice Bran Fact). Meanwhile, Malaysia produced approximately 2,371,000 metric tons in 2007 (Department of Statistic Malaysia) and from this large amount, 16,597 metric tons is the rice bran. Thus, rice bran is an abundance material that can be used as a non-edible starch source for amylase production. In addition, the rice bran is agricultural byproduct and relatively has lower price than the edible rice starch. According to agricommodityprices.com, the price of rice bran on 21st August 2008 is about RM0.47 per kg. However the price is fluctuating because of instability in global market (www.agricommodityprices.com). Rice bran contains 16% crude protein, 18% crude fat, 8.52% ash, 27% of total dietary fiber and 17% of starch (Pe´rez et al, 2005). The starch found in rice bran can be used as a source of starch to synthesize amylase by using fungi strain. This is because rice bran is considered as a support for the fungal growth in the production of glucoamylase (Anto et al, 2006). The study on the rice bran is to find an alternative media substrate to replace wheat bran in the tropics where it is generated abundantly (Akpan et al, 2004).

It definitely makes me sick to my stomach. I get very bad stomach cramps and feel nauseous. I thought maybe this reaction had subsided, so today i decided to have some honey in my peanut butter for breakfast. Here it is almost 3 in the morning and my stomach is in knots. Honey = pain.

the real answer is yes! bumble bees do sting people. i guess the one that don't sting are the sting-less bees.

improved answer by chewy89422:

most of the time they sting you is because they think your a threat.or if you spray water at them and they sting you is because they are mad and want you to stop spraying them.or they well sting you if your next to a flower that thee trying to get pollin from.

Nutritionally speaking, honey is mainly simple sugars: principally glucose and fructose. There are traces of vitamins and minerals.

Honey extracted by a hobbyist beekeeper will have been just filtered to remove pieces of wax that come from the comb during extraction, so it will contain pollen grains. A lot of people who suffer from hay fever, asthma or similar problems believe this honey helps them with their symptoms.

A lot of commercially processed honey that you buy in shops has been blended from honeys from various parts of the world, heat treated, pasturised and passed through very fine filters to remove the pollen.

Yes, Honey is one of the best natural remedies that works in maximum people's constipation case. You just need to take it with hot water mixed with lemon.

With very great difficulty.

The native African bees are smaller, and build smaller comb cells than the European bee, but when cross-bred with the European bee the offspring are same size as the European bees. They do have slightly shorter wings, but the difference is small, and a statistical analysis of a large number of the bees is needed to tell the difference. The trouble with this also is that the Egyptian bee, present in the southeastern United States, has the same morphology and would be falsely identifed as africanized.

The only definitive test is by DNA analysis.

The desirable characteristics of bee varieties suitable for honey production include being able to breed well, collect a large amount of honey and stay in a given beehive for long periods.

they will have less places to live

Not usually. In the event of a spill of honey getting on a bee other bees will clean it off.

Honey is the honey badger's favorite treat, although they do not rely on honey, but the nutritious bee hive is a sought after delicacy. The honey guide bird, has a habit of leading honey badgers to the bees' nests, and eats the honey, larvae, and wax from bee hives.

because the honey bees are using all their energy throughout the day

Call a local beekeeper...they will usually come and remove a hive for free because they keep the hive for their own use in honey production and crop pollination. Be careful, most states have laws making it illegal to kill honeybees! the beekeeper will remove a colony in a manner that won't damage the honey, but you might find it more work than it's worth to process the honey from the combs that contain it. You might think about supporting your local beekeepers by buying their honey...it will be properly purified, sterilized and processed, all of which take some skills and equipment the average homeowner doesn't possess. In addition, when you help to support your local beekeepers you are also supporting your local farmers as they depend on beekeepers and their hives to pollinate crops.