Honey bee - Wikipedia
15 Jan 2026 at 2:45am
The best-known honey bee species is the western honey bee (Apis mellifera), which was domesticated and farmed (i.e. beekeeping) for honey production and crop pollination. The only other domesticated species is the eastern honey bee (Apis cerana), which are raised in South, Southeast and East Asia.
Honeybee | Description, Characteristics, Species, Habitat, Life Cycle ...
15 Jan 2026 at 5:22am
A honeybee is any of a small group of social bees that make honey. All honeybees live together in nests or hives. There are two honeybee sexes, male and female, and two female castes.
10 facts about honey bees! | National Geographic Kids
15 Jan 2026 at 1:05am
Join us here at National Geographic Kids as we check out ten facts about honey bees! Find out what they eat, how they communicate & why...
All about Honey Bees ? The Honey Bee Society
14 Jan 2026 at 7:11am
Well a Honey Bee is a small striped stinging insect (yes they have a barbed stinger and venom) which gathers pollen and nectar from flowers and turns it into honey. A Honey Bee is not every bee you see in the world as there are over 20,000 different species of bees.
Honey Bee - Description, Habitat, Image, Diet, and Interesting Facts
14 Jan 2026 at 9:37pm
Honey bees are pollinators, meaning they transfer pollen between flowers, enabling plant reproduction. Their diet consists of two primary components: nectar and pollen. Nectar provides carbohydrates, the bee?s source of energy. Bees convert nectar into honey, storing it as a long-term food reserve.
All about honeybees - Welcome Wildlife
11 Jan 2026 at 1:12pm
Bees evolved from a wasp-like ancestor and have been around since the middle of the Cretaceous Period, about 120 to 130 million years ago. Scientists believe that Hymenopterans and flowering plants may have evolved together.
Honeybee - National Geographic Kids
15 Jan 2026 at 5:08am
Honeybees are important pollinators for flowers, fruits, and vegetables. They live on stored honey and pollen all winter and cluster into a ball to conserve warmth. All honeybees are social and...
All About Honey Bees | Ask A Biologist
14 Jan 2026 at 7:11am
Although most bees and many insects and birds are pollinators, the honey bee is a favorite pollinator by farmers because their hives can be moved to different locations.
What is a Honey Bee? - Butterfly Pavilion
15 Jan 2026 at 9:04am
Honey bees, scientifically known as Apis mellifera, are social insects that belong to the family Apidae. These creatures have a highly evolved and complex societal structure, living in well-organized colonies with distinct roles for each member.
Honeybee - New World Encyclopedia
13 Jan 2026 at 4:38pm
Honeybee (or honey bee) is any member of the flying insect genus Apis of the tribe Apini, all of which are highly social bees and produce and store liquefied sugar ("honey") to some degree, and construct colonial nests out of wax secreted by the workers in the colony.
WHAT IS THIS? This is an unscreened compilation of results from several search engines. The sites listed are not necessarily recommended by Surfnetkids.com.
15 Jan 2026 at 2:45am
The best-known honey bee species is the western honey bee (Apis mellifera), which was domesticated and farmed (i.e. beekeeping) for honey production and crop pollination. The only other domesticated species is the eastern honey bee (Apis cerana), which are raised in South, Southeast and East Asia.
Honeybee | Description, Characteristics, Species, Habitat, Life Cycle ...
15 Jan 2026 at 5:22am
A honeybee is any of a small group of social bees that make honey. All honeybees live together in nests or hives. There are two honeybee sexes, male and female, and two female castes.
10 facts about honey bees! | National Geographic Kids
15 Jan 2026 at 1:05am
Join us here at National Geographic Kids as we check out ten facts about honey bees! Find out what they eat, how they communicate & why...
All about Honey Bees ? The Honey Bee Society
14 Jan 2026 at 7:11am
Well a Honey Bee is a small striped stinging insect (yes they have a barbed stinger and venom) which gathers pollen and nectar from flowers and turns it into honey. A Honey Bee is not every bee you see in the world as there are over 20,000 different species of bees.
Honey Bee - Description, Habitat, Image, Diet, and Interesting Facts
14 Jan 2026 at 9:37pm
Honey bees are pollinators, meaning they transfer pollen between flowers, enabling plant reproduction. Their diet consists of two primary components: nectar and pollen. Nectar provides carbohydrates, the bee?s source of energy. Bees convert nectar into honey, storing it as a long-term food reserve.
All about honeybees - Welcome Wildlife
11 Jan 2026 at 1:12pm
Bees evolved from a wasp-like ancestor and have been around since the middle of the Cretaceous Period, about 120 to 130 million years ago. Scientists believe that Hymenopterans and flowering plants may have evolved together.
Honeybee - National Geographic Kids
15 Jan 2026 at 5:08am
Honeybees are important pollinators for flowers, fruits, and vegetables. They live on stored honey and pollen all winter and cluster into a ball to conserve warmth. All honeybees are social and...
All About Honey Bees | Ask A Biologist
14 Jan 2026 at 7:11am
Although most bees and many insects and birds are pollinators, the honey bee is a favorite pollinator by farmers because their hives can be moved to different locations.
What is a Honey Bee? - Butterfly Pavilion
15 Jan 2026 at 9:04am
Honey bees, scientifically known as Apis mellifera, are social insects that belong to the family Apidae. These creatures have a highly evolved and complex societal structure, living in well-organized colonies with distinct roles for each member.
Honeybee - New World Encyclopedia
13 Jan 2026 at 4:38pm
Honeybee (or honey bee) is any member of the flying insect genus Apis of the tribe Apini, all of which are highly social bees and produce and store liquefied sugar ("honey") to some degree, and construct colonial nests out of wax secreted by the workers in the colony.
WHAT IS THIS? This is an unscreened compilation of results from several search engines. The sites listed are not necessarily recommended by Surfnetkids.com.
