Apiculture and The Honey Bee
Version 1.0
Commercial Demo
$2.80
4 downloads
Bees visit flowers, collect nectar and convert it into
a golden-yellow aromatic viscous fluid called honey,
which is aptly called the liquid gold of nature. There
is nothing comparable to honey, whether natural or man-
made. It is a complete food made and stored by
honeybees for use by the whole colony during lean
period.
Honey bee workers possess remarkable ability and
stamina to collect nectar and pollen from flowers and
convert it into honey and bee bread. To make 500 grams
of honey, bees have to extract nectar from more than 4
million flowers, for which they have to make about
50,000 trips of the foraging area of 5 km radius,
which would come to roughly 5 times the circumference
of earth. Workers of a single bee colony collectively
make approximately 2-3 million flower visits in a day.
a golden-yellow aromatic viscous fluid called honey,
which is aptly called the liquid gold of nature. There
is nothing comparable to honey, whether natural or man-
made. It is a complete food made and stored by
honeybees for use by the whole colony during lean
period.
Honey bee workers possess remarkable ability and
stamina to collect nectar and pollen from flowers and
convert it into honey and bee bread. To make 500 grams
of honey, bees have to extract nectar from more than 4
million flowers, for which they have to make about
50,000 trips of the foraging area of 5 km radius,
which would come to roughly 5 times the circumference
of earth. Workers of a single bee colony collectively
make approximately 2-3 million flower visits in a day.
Program details
Publisher
Shruti ChandraE-mail
Contact the publisherPlatforms
Windows 95<br>Windows 98<br>Windows ME<br>Windows File size
678 KBFile date
5/28/2013License
Commercial DemoInstallation
No InstallRecord updated
6/1/2013
