Sentence examples for bees produce from inspiring English sources
Queen bees produce some eggs that remain unfertilized and develop into males, or drones, having a mother but no father.
Honey, which the bees produce from the nectar of flowers, was virtually the only form of sugar readily available to humans until modern times.
I've ordered three new packages of bees, and when they arrive at the end of May, they'll go into new hives designed to let the bees produce their own comb instead of building on a foundation of wax or plastic.
"It used to be if the hive started to slow down, the bees would kill the queen and add a new queen," said Mr. Harvey, whose bees produce 250 tons of honey a year, more than half of New Jersey's annual yield.
It is a startling realization that the healthful products bees produce are not actually produced for human consumption.
Besides pollinating, bees produce honey, which is the basis of a rapidly growing industry and international trade.
Scientific research has linked the pesticides to huge losses in the number of queen bees produced and big rises in "disappeared" bees – those that fail to return from feeding trips.
In Russia, Eugene V. Arafev received a Stalin prize for his work in speeding up honey production by the artificial insemination of queen bees, producing vitamin honey and medical hone, and discovering that bees can exist in the hive without ventilation.
Think of an apple tree; it blossoms, is visited by bees, produces apples later in the summer containing pips (the seeds), which if planted could slowly grow into a new apple tree.
Seventy thousand bees producing hundreds of pounds of honey to donate to local homeless shelters and give to "visiting dignitaries and heads of state"!The glow of togethernessIn short, those inclined to mock the Obamas will find much to enjoy.
A series of high-profile scientific studies has linked neonicotinoids – the world's most widely used insecticides – to huge losses in the number of queen bees produced and big rises in the numbers of "disappeared" bees – those that fail to return from foraging trips.
