A) Collecting nectar B) Guarding the hive C) Laying eggs D) Foraging for pollen
A) Fruit juice B) Honey only C) Tree sap D) Nectar and pollen
A) Directly under trees B) In a windy area C) Sunny and sheltered D) Shady and damp
A) To disinfect the hive B) To kill the bees C) To attract the bees D) To calm the bees
A) Chalkbrood B) American Foulbrood C) Varroa Mites D) Nosema
A) Langstroth hive B) Skep C) Warré hive D) Top bar hive
A) Mining B) Scraping C) Harvesting D) Collecting
A) All hive duties except laying eggs B) Only foraging for food C) Only caring for the brood D) Only guarding the hive
A) To keep the queen in the brood box B) To keep worker bees from leaving C) To keep drones out of the hive D) To keep predators out
A) A specific gap bees won't fill with comb or propolis. B) The volume of the hive. C) The space for bees to fly in. D) The area around the hive.
A) Hibernation B) Thermoregulation C) Ventilation D) Pollination
A) Bee saliva. B) Bee venom. C) A type of honey. D) A resinous mixture collected from trees.
A) Monthly B) Every 1-2 weeks C) Yearly D) Daily
A) A deep bucket of water B) A shallow dish with pebbles C) A running hose D) Tap water
A) Bees hibernating B) Bees migrating C) The process of a colony reproducing itself D) A bee attack
A) To mate with the queen B) To build honeycomb C) To gather nectar D) To defend the hive
A) A type of honey. B) Stored pollen used as food. C) Royal jelly. D) Honeycomb.
A) A beekeeper stealing honey. B) Bees taking pollen. C) Bees taking water. D) Bees stealing honey from another hive.
A) Provide adequate space and ventilation B) Overfeeding the bees C) Keeping the hive very warm D) Removing all drones
A) A part of the beehive. B) A type of bee disease. C) A tool for harvesting honey. D) A small starter colony of bees.
A) Internal Pressure Monitoring B) Independent Pollination Method C) Integrated Pest Management D) Important Plant Management
A) About 3 months B) About 2 years C) About 1 year D) About 6 weeks
A) A component of beeswax. B) A type of honey harvested from royal bees. C) A food secreted by worker bees, fed to the queen. D) Bee venom.
A) A sign of aggression. B) A cleaning behavior. C) A mating ritual. D) A bee's method of communicating the location of food.
A) To provide food for the bees. B) To guide the bees in building straight combs. C) To strengthen the hive walls. D) To attract pollinators.
A) Late evening B) At night C) Mid-morning or afternoon D) Early morning
A) Excessive warmth in the hive B) Lack of pollen sources C) The cause is not fully understood D) Over-harvesting of honey
A) Remove the stinger immediately B) Ignore the sting C) Leave the stinger in place D) Apply honey to the sting
A) They protect the bees from predators. B) They are beneficial to the bees. C) They help the bees build comb. D) They are a significant pest that can weaken colonies.
A) To make the honey sweeter. B) To provide carbohydrates when natural sources are scarce. C) To prevent swarming. D) To help the bees build comb faster. |