The hive
Flowers
Beekeeping
Communication
Colony Collapse Disorder
100

This is the name of the only female bee who reproduces.



Queen

100

This dust sticks to bees bodies and is spread to different flowers, allowing them to make seeds and fruits. 



Pollen
100

Honey bees take this from flowers and turn it into honey.



Nectar 

100

Bees do this to tell other bees when they find a good supply of nectar. 



Dance 

100

Bees are often killed when farmers spray this on their crops.

pesticides 

200

Honey combs are made out of this material. 



Wax 

200

Bees pollinate this percentage of all the foods we eat. 



1/3

200

Honey bees take energy from the honey. When beekeepers take honey from a hive, they give the bees this as a replacement.



Sugary syrup 

200

Bees use this as a compass to help them find their way to a patch of flowers or back to the hive. 



Sun 

200

There is a theory that radiation from these can confuse bees so that they can't find their way back to their hives. 



Cell phones 

300

This is the only job of drones 

Mating 
300

Bees use this part of their bodies to smell which kind of flowers they are entering. 



Antenna

300

Beekeepers use this to calm bees down before opening the hive. 



Smoker 

300

Bees fly in this shape during the waggle dance.



Figure 8 

300

The disappearance of these have made it harder for bees to find food. 



Wildflowers 

400

This is a group of bees who live together and have different jobs. 



Colony 

400

Pollen is used to feed baby bees (grubs) because it has a lot of this, which helps them grow. 



Protein 

400

Bees mix nectar with this in order to produce honey. 



Enzymes 

400

This is the name of the signal that is sent to other bees to alert them of danger after a bee has stung. 



Alarm pheromone 

400

Changes in this may have created conditions that make it difficult for bees to forage for food



Weather