+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Life Cycle of a Bee - Studyladder...A drone bee is a male bee. Their sole purpose is to mate with...

Life Cycle of a Bee - Studyladder...A drone bee is a male bee. Their sole purpose is to mate with...

Date post: 22-Aug-2020
Category:
Upload: others
View: 2 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
5
Life Cycle of a Bee
Transcript
Page 1: Life Cycle of a Bee - Studyladder...A drone bee is a male bee. Their sole purpose is to mate with the queen bee. They do not have stingers and they do not collect pollen. Life Cycle

Life Cycle of a Bee

Page 2: Life Cycle of a Bee - Studyladder...A drone bee is a male bee. Their sole purpose is to mate with the queen bee. They do not have stingers and they do not collect pollen. Life Cycle

Queen Drone Worker

The di�erent jobs of bees in the hive:

The queen lays eggs in each brood cell in the hive.

Worker bees are non-producing females. Workers care for the queen and the young. Some workers leave the hive to collect pollen.

A drone bee is a male bee. Their sole purpose is to mate with the queen bee. They do not have stingers and they do not collect pollen.

Page 3: Life Cycle of a Bee - Studyladder...A drone bee is a male bee. Their sole purpose is to mate with the queen bee. They do not have stingers and they do not collect pollen. Life Cycle

Life Cycle of a Bee

egg3 days

larva5-6 days

pupa8-16 days

Total Development:queens: 16 days workers: 18-22 daysdrones: 24 days

Page 4: Life Cycle of a Bee - Studyladder...A drone bee is a male bee. Their sole purpose is to mate with the queen bee. They do not have stingers and they do not collect pollen. Life Cycle

The queen bee lays an egg in each brood cell. Larvae hatch from the eggs after 3-4 days. The larvae take about 5-6 days to grow big enough to enter the pupa stage.

Page 5: Life Cycle of a Bee - Studyladder...A drone bee is a male bee. Their sole purpose is to mate with the queen bee. They do not have stingers and they do not collect pollen. Life Cycle

The young bees develop inside their cells that are sealed with wax. The larger cells contain queens or drones. Adult bees will emerge from the pupa stage after 8-16 days. Queens develop the fastest.


Recommended