A) Nectar and pollen B) Tree sap and insects C) Sugar water and fruit D) Honey and beeswax
A) Top-bar hive B) Langstroth hive C) Warre hive D) Skep hive
A) Defending the hive B) Foraging for food C) Building honeycomb D) Laying eggs
A) Sting B) Bite C) Pinch D) Scratch
A) Honey B) Propolis C) Nectar D) Wax
A) Varroa mites B) Sunburn C) Pollen allergies D) Drowning
A) Just gloves B) Protective suit and veil C) Shorts and sandals D) Sunglasses and gloves
A) Harvesting B) Extracting C) Collecting D) Stealing
A) To kill the bees B) To make them angry C) To attract the bees D) To calm the bees
A) Mow frequently B) Remove all weeds C) Use pesticides liberally D) Plant bee-friendly flowers
A) A few weeks B) About a year C) Several years D) Indefinitely
A) A type of honey B) Food for the queen bee C) Honeycomb sealant D) Worker bee venom
A) To defend the hive B) To forage for food C) To mate with the queen D) To clean the hive
A) Around 120°F (49°C) B) Around 32°F (0°C) C) Around 95°F (35°C) D) Around 60°F (15°C)
A) A way to cool down the hive B) A mating ritual C) A sign of aggression D) A bee's way of communicating food source locations
A) Many dead bees outside the hive B) Excessive drone population C) Consistent brood pattern D) Lack of activity
A) Preparing the bees for winter B) Removing all the honey C) Killing off weak bees D) Moving the hive to a warmer location
A) Dividing B) Multiplying C) Fractioning D) Subdividing
A) To prevent worker bees from leaving B) To keep the queen from laying eggs in the honey supers C) To protect the queen from predators D) To keep drones out of the hive
A) Ladybugs B) Wax moths C) Small hive beetles D) Varroa mites
A) Fatty acids and hydrocarbons B) Sugars C) Water D) Proteins
A) A type of honeycomb B) Ground up bees C) Fermented pollen stored for food D) Honey mixed with wax
A) Pesticides make the honey taste bad B) Pesticides make bees more aggressive C) Pesticides attract more bees D) Pesticides can poison and kill bees
A) Sunny location with wind protection B) Near a busy road C) Shady, damp location D) Inside a building
A) Honey B) Powdered sugar C) Brown sugar D) Granulated sugar
A) The queen bee dying B) The hive being destroyed by a storm C) The sudden loss of worker bees from a colony D) The honey becoming toxic
A) Feeding the larvae B) Building honeycomb C) Guarding the hive entrance D) Foraging for food
A) Starve the colony B) Remove the queen bee C) Seal the hive entrance D) Provide enough space in the hive
A) To stir honey B) To clean the hive C) To gently remove bees from frames D) To apply pesticides
A) Take antihistamines before beekeeping B) Stop beekeeping immediately C) Ignore the allergy D) Carry an EpiPen and wear protective gear |