Sentence examples for bees of the same from inspiring English sources

To answer this question we determined shock responsiveness scores of guard and nectar forager bees of the same hive using the same procedure as above.

For the first paradigm (sensory deprivation) 100 bees of the same age, that is bees that had emerged more or less simultaneously, were marked with white paint and immediately returned to the hive (control bees).

A single-cohort experiment [51] in which bees of the same age could be biased to perform different tasks could allow deciding whether dopamine levels, and thus responsiveness to electric shock, are the consequence of task specialization and of queen proximity, or result from age, independently of the task performed.

Another 100 bees of the same age were marked with blue paint, placed in a cage with honey ad lib as food source, and kept in the incubator in the dark at 32°C (80% humidity) for the duration of the experiment (isolated, i.e. sensory deprived bees).

Larvae nurtured with royal jelly develop into queens, while other bees of the same clonal origin become worker bees (Barchuk et al. 2007; Colhoun and Smith 1960).

Four pairs of bees of the same age, one forager and one nurse in each pair, from each colony (8 pairs in total) were sampled.

Tests for the same pattern were repeated several times for the same group of experimental bees on the same day, and many experiments were repeated with different experimental bees (see tables S1 and S2 in the supplementary material).

The thorax temperature of water-collecting bees was most of the time higher than that of nectar-foraging bees on the same day and place.

We set the simulation parameters as in Table 1 to ensure the density of bees is the same as the density of bees in the real world.

Figure 6 MSE performance for target location estimation based on a different number of total bees and the same proportion of informed bees (set at 5%). Figure 7 shows the result of diffusion adaptation compared with the situation where the bees do not cooperate with each other to estimate the target location (the combination steps are not used).

(But for the color red, the bees see all of the same colors that we do. They do see ultraviolet, which we cannot see).