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