CATDOLL : CATDOLL: Bee flight problem?

1. The problem of bees escaping?

Hello, my family has experience in beekeeping. Bees have queen bees, drones and female bees. Usually, bees flee not because they are hungry, but because the drones and queen bees mate and give birth. When the new queen bee is born, the drones and queen bees will mate and give birth to young. The queen bee will be born in the morning and the night will come. The queen bee will be born in the morning and the night will come.

2. What is the reason why bees escape after passing through the hive?

Changing hives is the biggest test for bee colonies and beekeepers. If not done properly, the bee colonies will be seriously injured or even flee. If the hive-changing operation takes too long, some of the young bees may freeze to death or be infected with diseases. In the process of re-placing the combs, it is easy to hurt the young bees, damage the honey and pollen combs, disrupt the original orderly order, and the bee colonies will be disturbed, so it is easy to cause escape.

The best time to transfer bees to the hive is when a large number of nectar plants are in bloom, in the spring it should be at noon on a sunny day, in the summer morning, in the autumn to preserve the strength of the bee colony, and not in the winter. During the flowering period, there is a large amount of nectar supply, and the bees are busy collecting nectar, so they are not alert and are not easy to disturb, so it is easy to transfer bees to the hive.

If there are other bee colonies that have successfully transferred to the hive, you can transfer them to the hive during the flowering period without taking the town section. The method is to divide the combs that have just transferred to the hive equally among the other bee colonies, and then transfer honey and pollen combs and brood combs from other bee colonies to the group of bees that have just transferred to the hive. This is the most reliable and easiest way to succeed. If it is during the flowering period, the effect will be even better.

3. Do bees fly away after eating honey?

Of course not. Honey refers to the secretions of plant nectar glands and other insects (such as aphids, scale insects) and non-nectar gland tissues of plants collected by bees, and then brewed and stored in the hive for future consumption after adding the secretions of their own digestive tract. In nature, about 85 species of plants are pollinated by insects. Bees are not only the best pollinators, but also use their long proboscis like a "pump" to suck nectar into the honey sacs in their bodies, fly back to the beehive, and spit the nectar in the honey sacs into the cells. The nectar is then brewed repeatedly by the house bees in the beehive to become mature honey. When the honey is mature and fills the cells, the bees seal the cells with beeswax, which completes the whole process from nectar to mature honey. Nectar comes from the nectar glands of plants. It is produced by the nutrients absorbed by plants from the soil and photosynthesis. In addition to meeting their own growth and development, the excess is stored in the plants. When flowering, some nutrients are transported to the flower, part of which is converted into sugar juice and stored in the nectar cells, and the other part is used to form fruits and leaves. The nectar cells are rich in nutrients, which are secreted through the nectar epidermis to form nectar. The principle of turning nectar into honey is to evaporate the excess water in the nectar through physical action, so that the water content of about 60% is reduced to about 20%, forming high-concentration honey to inhibit the growth of various microorganisms. Then there is a biochemical action, through the digestive enzymes secreted by the bees, the original honey and starch are converted into glucose and fructose, reaching 65%-80%, and the sucrose content is reduced to less than 5%. It takes 5-7 days to brew capped mature honey. When bees collect nectar, it takes 20-40 minutes to go out of the nest to collect once, and stay in the nest for about 4 minutes before going out again. They go out 10-24 times a day during the peak honey flow period. Each bee collects nectar drop by drop into its honey sac. The amount collected each time is generally 40-60 mg, and the maximum is 80 mg, which is basically equivalent to its body weight. It takes tens of thousands of collection flights and visits to millions or even tens of millions of flowers to make 1 kilogram of honey. It takes nine million kilometers to make 1,000 grams of honey. This shows how hard the hardworking bees work to make honey.

You have to pay attention to it. If it is not enough, you have to provide some. If it is not enough, she will run away.

--How to prevent Chinese honey bees from escaping? --Bee x honey = sweet sweet sweet ask honey =

4. Why do bees rush to the bucket and then run out after collecting honey?

It is normal for it to fly away because you have destroyed its nest. In order to avoid it being destroyed again, it will run away.

5. Why do the collected bees always run away?

There are two reasons.

First, there is no queen bee

Second, there are two queen bees.

If there are two queen bees

I suggest you split the boxes!

6. Why do bees abandon their hives and flee en masse?

If it doesn't like the house you built for it, it may have a smell, the temperature and humidity in the location are not right, or it may be plagued by enemies.