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Today's Document
Jules of Nature
Monterey Bay Aquarium
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tannertan36
Cosmic Funnies

Kiana Khansmith
Misplaced Lens Cap
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
taylor price
Game of Thrones Daily

blake kathryn
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

gracie abrams
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Sade Olutola
Claire Keane
NASA

seen from Germany
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seen from United Kingdom
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seen from Canada
seen from Serbia
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Jamaica

seen from Bangladesh
seen from Italy
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seen from United States
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seen from Brazil
@tallahassbee-blog
Betterbee list of fun facts about honey and honeybees
Check out this fun website that offers many more facts about honey and the bees that produce it!
Did you know that...
Honey never spoils? Bees are so important not just to the environment, but also to humans. Honey is an amazing resource that can be used for many things and if bees become extinct we will lose much more than just honey.
Check us out...
We are also on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter! Links are in the drop down menu at the top left corner of the page!
The bee's brain is oval in shape and only about the size of a sesame seed, yet it has remarkable capacity to learn and remember things and is able to make complex calculations on distance traveled and foraging efficiency.
http://www.benefits-of-honey.com/honey-bee-facts.html
Capturing the swarm, 15 pounds of bees!
in my apiology class today, we practiced doing âapiary checksâ - opening up a hive and assessing its state. ideally this should be quick, but since weâre beginners, we were slow.
when bees visit flowers, they will sip nectar from multiple flowers, and store it in their âcropâ (a special stomach, in a way) until they get home. once back, their sisters can receive the collected nectar from them and store it in the honeycomb, where it will slowly become honey as it dries and ferments.
as foraging honeybees get to where nectar is stored in a flower, they brush up against the flower parts which hold pollen. it gets all over them, and then they use their legs to collect whatâs on them into their âpollen basketsâ on their back legs. you can see those in these pictures as clusters of orange and yellow!
because we took so long, these lovely ladies who came home from foraging werenât able to come in. they need their sistersâ help offloading the pollen, but since they canât enter the hive right now, theyâre waiting around on a classmateâs backpack. once we were done, they happily headed inside. :)
Check out this great article about neonicotinoids, it answers a lot of questions.
Did you know...
That there are about 45 species of bumble bees in North America?!
Source:Â http://ento.psu.edu/publications/are-neonicotinoids-killing-bees
one of my favourite vines đ âHigh five âșđ Hilarious Happeningsâ
honey to the bee thatâs you for me đŒđ http://ift.tt/1PB9XKj
I just signed a petition to Senator Bill Montford: Tallahassbee, a campaign that spreads awareness of bee population(s), wants all harmful pesticide use in Tallahassee to cease. This petition will be sent to Senator Bill Montford, who is chair of Florida's agriculture committee. We need to help bees in our community, for the betterment of everyone. Add your voice to the cause!
Donât forget to sign our petition to send to Florida Senator Bill Montford!
A beautiful photo taken by our friend, Alana Arnold! Check out her photography at https://www.facebook.com/Alana-Arnold-Photography-138701446213551/?fref=tsÂ
Please do not take this photo without permission from Alana Arnold.
Did you know...
That neonicotinoids are some of the main chemicals in pesticides that are responsible for killing bees? It is chemically similar to nicotine!
types of bumblebees!
Sweet Bee đ
A Mason bee and her tiny house
This is actually a male leaf cutter bee (genus Megachile). Those enlarged pale front legs are unique to some of the males in this genus!
Thank you for clarifying! I canât believe this post has over 500 notes đ±