A) Apis cerana B) Bombus terrestris C) Apis dorsata D) Apis mellifera
A) Larva B) Drone C) Queen D) Worker
A) To mate with the queen B) To collect nectar C) To defend the hive D) To build honeycomb
A) One B) Three C) Four D) Two
A) Phospholipase A2 B) Melittin C) Dopamine D) Apamin
A) Chelicerae B) Proboscis C) Mandibles only D) Maxillae
A) Worker cell B) Queen cup cell C) Larval cell D) Drone cell
A) Honey and pollen mix B) Wax secretion C) Bee venom D) Food for queen larvae
A) Building material B) Cleaning agent C) Energy source D) Protein source for bees
A) 1 year B) 2 years C) 6 months D) 6 weeks
A) Wings B) Antennae C) Pollen baskets D) Mouthparts
A) Resin collected to seal cracks B) Waste material C) Honey and water mixture D) Dead bee parts
A) One B) Three C) Two D) Five
A) Minerals B) Fatty acids C) Sugars D) Proteins
A) To store pollen B) To digest food C) To transport nectar D) To hold venom
A) Pheromones only B) Waggle dance C) Sound D) Wing movements
A) Nectar B) Propolis C) Royal jelly D) Pollen
A) To maintain colony cohesion B) To repel predators C) To produce honey D) To attract drones only
A) Winter loss B) Swarming C) Colony collapse D) Absconding
A) Approximately 50°F (10°C) B) Approximately 110°F (43°C) C) Approximately 95°F (35°C) D) Approximately 70°F (21°C)
A) Foraging behavior B) Cleaning behavior C) Colony reproduction D) Defensive behavior
A) Drifting B) Absconding C) Swarming D) Robbing
A) Pollen collection B) Venom delivery C) Sense of smell and touch D) Flight control
A) Adult stage of a bee B) Larval stage of a bee C) Pupal stage of a bee D) Egg stage of a bee
A) Grooming B) Ventilating C) Drifting D) Robbing
A) Larva B) Queen C) Drone D) Worker
A) Mouthparts B) Antennae C) Legs D) Wings
A) Foraging B) Robbing C) Grooming D) Fanning
A) Feeding the larvae B) Building honeycomb C) Guarding the hive D) Collecting nectar
A) A type of honeybee B) A type of plant C) Parasitic mites that infest honeybees D) Beneficial insects for honeybees |