It is estimated that if we continue to lose bees at the rate we have over the last two years, they will become seriously endangered within eight to ten years.
It remains to be seen whether these losses continue.
In hexagonal cells within the colony.
Honey bees are kept in hives by beekeepers.
Worker honeybees keep the colony clean, look after younger bees, and collect pollen and nectar.
A person who raises bees is known as a beekeeper or an apiarist. They are responsible for managing bee colonies, extracting honey, and promoting the health and well-being of the bees. Beekeepers play a vital role in both honey production and the pollination of crops.
Of all the stinging hymenoptera (honey bees, bumble bees, wasps, ants and so on) only the honey bee worker has a barbed sting which it loses. All others (including the honey bee queen) keep their stings.
Bumble bees do not have honey pots, the keep their honey in honey combs.
They have to keep it somewhere before they put it in jars and take it to the supermarket!
The Bees keep balance honey to use when non seson time.
Because they want to
In hexagonal cells within the colony.
Bees prefer regular honey over fragranced honey. Fragranced honey can disrupt the natural pheromones in the beehive and may cause confusion among the bees. It's best to keep honey in its natural state to avoid any potential issues with the bees.
I would think so. The honey can be used to keep their hair down if they wish.
Beekeepers are people who raise bees. They are scientist who are generally studying bees' behavior. Some people keep bees to get honey, as well.
honey bees (apis mellifera) are kept in hives in an apiary.
Obviously bees don't make the hives - humans do that. The hives we see today were designed to make it easier to keep bees and harvest honey. Before the current type of hive, it was necessary for the beekeeper to destroy the nest each autumn in order to take the honey.
Beekeepers keep bees in a hive and more than one hive is known as an apiary.
Honey bees are kept in hives by beekeepers.