Pollination
As honey bees move between flowers collecting nectar and pollen, they transfer pollen and help many flowering plants reproduce.
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Meet the western honey bee β a remarkable pollinator, honey producer, and highly social insect that plays an essential role in ecosystems around the world.
Explore the Honey BeeApis mellifera, commonly known as the western honey bee, is one of the world's best-known bee species. Colonies contain thousands of individuals that cooperate to gather food, raise young, defend their home, and survive seasonal changes.
As honey bees move between flowers collecting nectar and pollen, they transfer pollen and help many flowering plants reproduce.
Bees transform flower nectar into honey, storing it in wax honeycomb as a concentrated energy source that helps sustain the colony.
A honey bee colony is a sophisticated society built around cooperation, communication, and a division of labor.
Honey bees communicate through movement, scent, sound, and touch. Their famous waggle dance can help other workers locate promising sources of food.
The queen is the colony's primary reproductive female. Her main role is producing eggs and maintaining the next generation of bees. She is generally larger and longer-bodied than worker bees.
Worker bees are female and perform most of the colony's daily tasks. Depending on age and colony needs, workers clean cells, feed larvae, produce wax, guard the entrance, and forage for nectar and pollen.
Drones are male honey bees whose primary biological role is reproduction. They leave the colony to mate with queens from other colonies. Drones are typically larger than workers and have notably large eyes.
A few details that make Apis mellifera such a fascinating species.