A) Nectar and pollen B) Meat and grains C) Fruit and vegetables D) Sugar and water (only)
A) Glass B) Plastic C) Metal D) Wood
A) To calm the bees B) To attract the bees C) To heat the hive D) To kill the bees
A) Collecting nectar B) Laying eggs C) Building the honeycomb D) Guarding the hive
A) Foraging B) Swarming C) Hiving D) Nesting
A) Grasshopper B) Varroa mite C) Earthworm D) Ladybug
A) To protect the beekeeper's face B) To attract bees to the beekeeper C) To keep bees warm D) To help bees find the hive
A) Proteins B) Water C) Fats D) Sugars
A) Bee glue B) Bee venom C) Bee bread D) Bee wax
A) Every 1-2 weeks B) Every day C) Once a year D) Never
A) To defend the hive B) To build the honeycomb C) To collect nectar D) To mate with the queen
A) Preparing the hive for winter B) Hibernating with the bees C) Destroying weak colonies D) Moving the hive to a warmer climate
A) Honey and wax mixture B) Royal jelly C) Fermented pollen D) Larval food
A) Laying eggs B) Protecting only larvae C) Mating with the queen D) All roles except laying eggs
A) Beekeepers stealing honey from bees B) Bees creating wax C) Bees pollinating flowers D) Bees stealing honey from other hives
A) Food for queen larvae B) Wax product C) Food for worker bees D) Food for drone larvae
A) Consistent brood pattern B) Small size C) Aggressive behavior D) Lack of movement in the hive
A) Shady and windy B) Near a swamp C) Sunny and sheltered D) Damp and dark
A) To clean the hive B) To make them produce more honey C) To poison pests D) To supplement food stores
A) American Foulbrood B) Chalkbrood C) Nosema D) Varroa mites
A) To keep the queen out of the honey supers B) To keep worker bees out of the brood box C) To protect the queen D) To prevent swarming
A) Using a variety of control methods B) Only using chemical treatments C) Burning the hive D) Ignoring pests
A) To keep out pests B) To allow bees to fly in and out easily C) To regulate temperature and humidity D) To attract bees
A) Late summer/early fall B) Early spring C) Whenever you feel like it D) Mid-winter
A) It prevents spoilage B) It attracts more bees C) It makes it easier to spread D) It makes it taste sweeter
A) A bacterial disease B) A fungal disease C) A parasitic infestation D) A viral disease
A) To defend the hive B) To collect nectar C) To carry pollen D) To build honeycomb
A) Area where honey is stored B) Area where drones gather C) Area where pollen is stored D) Area where eggs, larvae, and pupae are
A) Uncapping knife B) Hive tool C) Honey extractor D) Smoker
A) 1-2 days B) 1 year C) 6-8 weeks D) Several years |