Bumblebee, Honeybee, Worker Bee, Drone 来自 EBSCO 喜欢 0 阅读量: 61 作者: ES Correa 摘要: The poem "Bumblebee, Honeybee, Worker Bee, Drone," by E. Shan Correa, is presented. First line: Bumblebee, honeybee, worker bee, drone, Last line: Did you take snacks and your cell telephone...
What is the difference between a drone and a worker bee? All drones are male honey bees, while all worker bees are female. Don’t get fooled by their names, though, because drones and worker bees are changing and breaking the traditional gender roles. For most animals, male and female co...
1985. Comparative study of the antennal lobes and their afferent pathway in the worker bee and the drone (Apis mellifera). Cell Tissue Res. 242:593-605.Arnold, G., Masson, C., Budharugsa, S., 1985. Comparative study of the antennal lobes and their afferent pathway in the worker bee ...
The topography of the antennal afferent path-ways was studied comparatively in the worker bee and the drone of Apis mellifera L. by cellular marking, following localized application of cobalt chloride to the cut end of one antenna. This study dealt principally with the first relay of the afferen...
It’s easy to distinguish a queen from other members of the colony, because her body is normally much longer than either the drone’s or worker’s. Especially during the main egg-laying period when her abdomen is greatly elongated. The thorax and the head are almost the same as of the ...
The curious thing about the frames from above the excluder is the presence of some brood. This means that the queen either got through the excluder, or (more likely) left the hive body and re-entered the hive through a secondary vent hole/entrance that I drilled in the hive box right ab...
Worker bees will attack anything—even people—to keep their hive safe. Another kind of bee is the drone(雄蜂). Drones are male bees and their job is to fly with the queen bee and mate with her. After the queen mates the worker bees drive the drones away. The drones then starve to...
(1853), On the Duration of Life in the Queen, Drone and Worker of the Honey Bee; to which are added Observations on the Practical Importance of this Knowledge in deciding whether to preserve Stocks or Swarms: being the Prize Essay of the Entomological Society of London for 1852. By J. ...
I am not drawing any conclusions here—not a single one—I’m only posing some questions. But you can’t take one factor, for example small cell size, and say it is better or worse for bees without examining all possible ramifications. Surely you can argue that bees evolved over millions...
A queen can lay up to two thousand eggs/day in the spring3, and a queen’s egg-laying rate directly influences the number of worker offspring produced in a colony. Furthermore, queens invest substantial metabolic resources into maintaining viable spermatozoa within their spermathecae4,5,6. ...