Interesting facts about bees. Everything you wanted to know about tame honeybees and wild bees: habitat, honey, pollination, CCD and more. Learn more about pollinators.
Bees are especially useful in pollination because some species of females have pollen baskets on their back legs. These pockets are constructed from hairs and trap pollen when a bee visits a flower. When the bees move from flower to flower, they take the pollen with them, fertilizing the fema...
Honeybees and bumblebees often live in hives or nests. But some bees also live in marshes, sand dunes, wetlands, quarries, and even post-industrial land. 1. HONEY, I'M HOME 1 out of 3 of our food depends on pollinators such as bees. Crops that depend on pollination are five times...
Honeybees are important for a variety of reasons. One of the most significant is their role in pollination. They pollinate many of the fruits, vegetables, and nuts that make up a significant portion of our diet, including apples, almonds, and blueberries. Additionally, honey bees help to po...
Bees: Bees are essential for pollination. They collect pollen from flowers and bring it back to their hive to make honey. Grasshoppers: These insects have powerful legs that allow them to jump long distances. They are often found in fields and meadows. Ladybugs: These small, ...
Read here to know more about the bumblebee’s lifespan. Bumblebees live together in family groups in a nest ruled by a queen who is helped by her daughters (called worker bees). There can be up to 400 bees in a single bumblebee nest. ©dwphotos/Shutterstock.com Types of Bumblebee...
I've always loved beekeeping and wanted to learn more about this charming activity. From writing about how to setup hives, caring for your honeybees and extracting honey, I strive to share my experiences and answer any questions you may have.
When we think of pollinators, we usually think of bees. However, a number of insects such as butterflies, ants, beetles, and flies and animals such as hummingbirds and bats also transfer pollen. Two of the smallest natural plant pollinators are the fig wasp and the panurgine bee. The ...
Are you ready to squash your preconceived notions and learn about a bee that’s got some serious game? Meet the squash bee – the MVP of the pollination world (or at least in the world of squash plants). Don’t let their size fool you, these bees are a force to be reckoned with ...
The insects, particularly bees are the pollinators in flowering plants, leading to fruit and seed production. Pollination biology is facilitated by the rewards gained by the bees by way of nectar and pollen resulting in honey production. The structural patterns of the pollinating insect and of ...