A) Insects and meat B) Nectar and pollen C) Tree bark and sap D) Fruit and seeds
A) Laying eggs B) Protecting the hive C) Collecting nectar D) Building the honeycomb
A) To kill the bees B) To calm the bees C) To attract the bees D) To make honey
A) Bread made from honey B) Wax from the hive C) Pollen stored in cells with honey D) Larval bee food
A) Four B) Two C) Six D) Eight
A) Attracting a mate B) Communicating the location of food C) Cooling the hive D) Warning of danger
A) Honeycomb building material B) A type of honey C) A resinous mixture collected from trees D) Bee venom
A) A honey extracting tool B) A bee disease C) A standard type of beehive D) A bee species
A) Humans stealing honey from bees B) Bees stealing honey from other hives C) Bees stealing pollen D) Bees stealing wax
A) A bee sting treatment B) A box placed on top of the hive for honey storage C) A type of bee D) A hive stand
A) Adult worker bees B) Royal jelly C) Honey stores D) Eggs, larvae, and pupae of bees
A) Varroa mite B) Tracheal mite C) Dust mite D) Spider mite
A) A viral disease of bees B) A fungal disease of bees C) A parasitic disease of bees D) A bacterial disease of bees
A) A queen bee in training B) A worker bee C) A male bee D) A specialized foraging bee
A) Around 32°F (0°C) B) Around 80°F (27°C) C) Around 100°F (38°C) D) Around 57°F (14°C)
A) Around 1 year B) Around 3 days C) Around 10 years D) Around 6 weeks
A) Increased honey production B) Ropey larval remains C) Sunken and discolored brood cappings D) Spotty brood pattern
A) Water B) Esters C) Proteins D) Sugars
A) A tool for marking queen bees B) A grid that prevents the queen from entering honey supers C) A special food for queen bees D) A device for catching queen bees
A) Integrated Pest Management B) Invasive Pest Mitigation C) Important Pollen Measure D) Individual Pollination Method
A) Minerals B) Vitamins C) Fiber D) Antioxidants
A) Between 5.5 and 6.5 B) Between 2 and 3 C) Around 8 D) Around 10
A) A bee sting B) A type of honey C) A small starter colony of bees D) A bee larva
A) Only when the queen dies B) Every 5-10 years C) Every 1-2 years D) Never
A) Veil or suit B) Bright colors C) Loud music D) Bare hands and arms
A) The process by which a new honey bee colony is formed when the queen bee leaves the colony with a large group of worker bees. B) The act of bees attacking a perceived threat. C) The process of bees collecting nectar. D) A group of bees sleeping together.
A) Roses B) Clover C) Borage D) Lavender
A) To provide bees with a protein source when natural pollen is scarce. B) To attract bees to a new hive. C) To clean the hive. D) To treat bee diseases.
A) A parasitic disease that affects adult bees. B) A bacterial disease that affects bee larvae. C) A viral disease that affects adult bees. D) A fungal disease that affects bee larvae.
A) A location where bee hives of honey bees are kept. B) A tool used to inspect bee hives C) A special type of bee food D) A disease affecting bee larvae. |