Bbee Collection

Removing sacrificial natural cells made by the workers which hang from the brood frame

A queen cell on the side of brood frame with worker bees

Worker bees examine bee with pollen on its legs, they are on the metal barrier used to stop the queen bee from moving from the brood frames to the super frames

The queen bee marked with a white dot is laying eggs in queen cups. A virgin queen will develop from a fertilized egg. The young queen larva develops differently because it is more heavily fed royal

Pointing out a new honey bee queen cell on the brood frame

Beekeeper looking at a super frame which contain mainly honey. The two sacrificial natural cells hanging from the main frame are made by the workers and may be removed by the beekeeper

A barrier is placed between the brood frames in the lower part of the hive and the upper super frames. This stops the queen from moving between them but not the workers

Worker bee fanning either air for ventilation or pheromones around the hive

Beekeeper looking for the queen bee on the brood frame

Pointing out a newly emerging worker honey bee on the brood frame

Newly layed eggs in queen cups. A virgin queen will develop from a fertilized egg. The young queen larva develops differently because it is more heavily fed royal jelly

Worker bees tending larva and honey/nectar cells in the brood frame part of the hive

A cluster of queen cells on the sacrificial natural cells made by the workers which hang from the brood frame

Worker bees on honey/nectar cells

Worker bees tending drone and honey/nectar cells in the brood frame part of the hive

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"Beekeeping: A Fascinating Glimpse into the World of Bbees" In the bustling world of honey bees, worker bees diligently tend to their tasks. With precision and purpose, they delicately arrange themselves on honey/nectar cells, ensuring a sweet reward for their colony. Removing sacrificial natural cells crafted by these tireless workers is an essential chore. These hanging structures from the brood frame signify progress and growth within the hive. Amidst this organized chaos, a queen cell emerges on the side of a brood frame. Surrounded by loyal worker bees, it holds the promise of future leadership and continuity for the colony. Curiosity fills the air as worker bees examine their pollen-laden companion perched upon a metal barrier. This strategic blockade prevents any unauthorized movement by their esteemed queen bee. Marked with a distinctive white dot, the queen bee gracefully lays her eggs in queen cups. From one of these fertilized eggs will emerge a virgin queen—a symbol of hope and renewal for this industrious community. Eager eyes point out yet another new honey bee queen cell adorning the brood frame. It serves as a testament to nature's ceaseless cycle—births, deaths, and transformations that shape life within this buzzing realm. A seasoned beekeeper gazes at a super frame brimming with golden goodness—the fruits of countless laborious journeys made by diligent workers. Two sacrificial natural cells hang proudly amidst this bounty—a reminder that sacrifice often accompanies abundance. To maintain harmony between lower brood frames and upper super frames housing precious resources like honey, an indispensable barrier stands guard—an invisible line separating different realms within this thriving hive. Witnessing such devotion firsthand is awe-inspiring; watching worker bees fan either air or pheromones around their home showcases both practicality and communication skills honed over generations.