How do hornets produce honey at home?

Why do hornets come to build nests in homes?

The only reason hornets nest in a home is because it is more comfortable at home, because the home is safer than the outside environment, both in terms of temperature and rainy days!

Hornet's nests are slowly developed by a queen bee, so it is very difficult for people to start out! Therefore, it is necessary to choose a relatively suitable and safe environment to build a nest.

How to deal with a hornet's nest?

Hornets are very toxic because of stinging, so how to deal with hornet's nest scientifically is definitely a problem that needs attention! Generally, there are the following treatment methods for hornet's nest, which are introduced to you separately:

1.It's okay to poke a hornet's nest with a stick, but be sure to pay attention to your own protection.

2.Fire, burning the hornet's nest is also a common treatment method, but in this way, the hornet's nest is wasted.

3.Watering, this method is generally used more by the fire brigade, because they have the kind of high-pressure water cannon, which can directly crush the hornet's nest.

4.Take away, take a sack and put the hornet's nest directly into it and take it away, which is also a treatment method, but there must be corresponding protective gear, otherwise it is easy to be stung.

In addition, it is not recommended that you deal with the hornet's nest by yourself, when you see a hornet's nest, you can call 119 to call the police**, and the firefighters will help you deal with this trouble, after all, once you don't handle it well, it's not worth it after being stung!

There are queen bees. After a period of activity and nutrition, the queen bee after a period of activity and nutrition, each of them looks for a relatively sunny and sheltered place to build a nest, lays the first generation of eggs while building the nest, and is also responsible for all internal and external work such as hunting food against enemies, raising the first generation of larvae and newly emerging bees, etc., it is the only adult bee in the nest at this time.

A small number of females from the second generation of emerging females successfully mated with the males and became the first new queens to lay eggs normally that year, and then the overwintering queens were replaced.

Hornets do not have honey.

Our common wasps, wasp family, poisonous, the main food for insects and plants, occasionally eat the nectar in the flowers but do not collect honey and honey (the hornet's nest is very different from the bee's, there are often such things sold on the street to be careful of being fooled), of course, also eat bees, is the bee farm must prevent animals.

Bees produce honey all year round.

Spring is the season when bees produce the most honey, when there are not only abundant nectar sources in the outside world, but also the temperature is suitable for bees to go out of the nest to collect, and spring is also the most concentrated period for large nectar sources, such as rape flowers.

Nectar plants such as milk vetch, lychee, and longan generally bloom in spring, and the yield of rape honey is the highest, sometimes accounting for about half of the annual honey production.

There is basically very little honey production in winter, and the bee colonies in most parts of China have entered the wintering period at this time, but it is worth noting that bee honey collection has nothing to do with the season, only with the outside temperature and nectar source conditions.

That is to say, as long as the temperature is suitable and there is honey to be collected outside, bees will also come out of the nest to collect honey, so in some places in the south in winter, there are still bees picking wild dams, wild osmanthus, and goose paw firewood.

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As long as there are nectar source plants, bees will always produce honey. The climate in the north and south of our country is different, honey is available all year round, and generally speaking, spring is the time when honey production is higher.

Bees collect honey 24 hours a day, and it takes 33,333 working hours for a bee to spit out one kilogram of honey, sucking 3,333 stamens, and producing 500 grams of honey.

Worker bees need to fly back and forth 37,000 times to find and collect nectar to bring back to the hive. The wings of the bees can flap 200 to 400 times per second, and the maximum speed of the bees is 40 kilometers per hour.

When it returns fully loaded and flies at speeds of 20 to 24 kilometers per hour, a hive has an average of 50,000 hives and 35,000 busy bees, with 50,000 to 750,000 pollen sticking to each bee's furry body. The lifespan of worker bees is 38 days in summer and 6 months in winter.

Worker bees work as soon as they are born, and the division of labor changes according to the increasing age. Normally, when the worker bee 1 is 3 days old, it is responsible for incubating the eggs and cleaning the spawning room; 3 At 6 days of age, they were fed large larvae and pollen and honey;

6 At the age of 12 days, it is changed to secrete royal jelly, and feed small larvae and queen bees; 12 At the age of 18 days, it was replaced with wax to create a spleen and clean the beehive; After 18 days of age, it is tasked with collecting nectar, water, pollen, propolis, and the defense of the nest.

No.

Wasps are omnivorous carnivorous insects that usually feed on the nectar and fruits of plants and the larvae of lepidopteran moths and butterflies. Moreover, wasps have chewing mouthparts, which can only chew plant or animal tissues, and cannot suck nectar like bees. Bees are vegetarian insects that feed on flowers, so bees produce honey, whereas wasps do not produce honey.

Honey bees collect nectar through their mouthparts, using a long, soft, knobby, finely haired snout with a lip flap at the tip to suck the nectar into the honey sac in the body, and the bees have hairy legs that can collect and carry pollen. The mouthparts of the wasp are chewing, which is different from the mouthparts of the bee, and the wasp does not have a honey sac, can not hold honey, and the general fluff is short, smooth and hairy, and it is not conducive to collecting pollen, which shows that the wasp can not produce honey.

Generally not. Wasps are omnivorous and eat insects, fruits, etc. Bees feed on nectar, pollen, etc., and honey is made by bees collecting nectar or secretions from plants and brewing them thoroughly.

Wasps eat honey but do not produce honey. The larval stage feeds on other small insects, especially caterpillars. Moth-like larvae feed on other anesthetized insects stored by their parents in closed nests built by their parent adult bees.

The larvae of other wasps are fed in the nest by the adults to chew other insects, and the larvae often secrete a liquid that the adults like to eat. At the end of the midgut of the larval digestive tract, a closed sac is formed by the periophagus membrane, which does not communicate with the excretory pores. The excrement is stored in this sac and is free in the body.

After pupation, the capsule becomes hard and black, and it is shed along with the molt.

Wasps are mainly carnivorous and generally do not produce honey, and the white stuff you are talking about is their larvae.

Abstract Hello, how can there be any honey in a hornet's nest like paper! It's just a thin, paper-like hornet's nest on which bees can't make honey! What's more, it is impossible for bees to make honey on a hornet's nest.

A hornet's nest is the nest of a hornet; Bees have nests of bees, and hornets are wasps; Bees are bees, and wasps and bees cannot be confused, not to mention that honey is honey made by bees What does it have to do with wasps?

Hornets do not produce honey ** honey from honey.

Hello, I am inquiring for you here, please wait a while, I will reply to you immediately

Hello, hornets do not produce honey, honey generally comes from bees.

Hello, if there is anything else you need to consult, you can describe it in detail

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Isn't that hornet's nest full of bees?

There is no honey from bees in the hornet's nest I know that hornets do not produce honey.

Hello, yes, of course, the hornet's nest is full of wasps, as well as the pupae that have not hatched into bees, and the queen bee.

Hello, these are two different bee species, their nests are also different, most of the bees are artificially fed, and the hornets are basically wild.

Can you not answer the question I want to know that there is honey in the hornet's nest.

I wonder why there is honey in the hornet's nest.

Hello, there is no honey in a hornet's nest like paper! It's just a thin, paper-like hornet's nest on which bees can't make honey! What's more, it is impossible for bees to make honey on a hornet's nest.

A hornet's nest is the nest of a hornet; Bees have nests of bees, and hornets are wasps; Bees are bees, and wasps and bees cannot be confused, not to mention that honey is honey made by bees What does it have to do with wasps?

The problem is, I say there's honey in the hornet's nest.

It's impossible to produce honey in a hornet's nest.

And the last question, there's no honey in the hornet's nest, what do the larvae eat.

Hello, when the queen bee hatches the larvae, the larvae are pupa-shaped, and there are a lot of nutrients in the bee pupae body, which do not need to eat, but the larvae do not have a mouth when they are in the state of the bee pupa, until they hatch into bees, they will go out to forage for food.

Hello, if there is anything else you need to consult, you can describe it in detail

Hope the above helps you have a happy life! If you're happy with me, please give me a thumbs up

Wasps and bees also have different stomach structures, and the esophagus and stomach tips of the wasps are poor and have no honey sacs, so even if the wasp can collect nectar, there is no place to store it and bring it back to the hive for brewing.

In addition, wasps have almost no habit of storing food, and although they also bring food back to the hive after catching food, they do not have the habit of storing food, unlike bees, which will store honey for food when there is a shortage of honey from the outside world.

Wasps are a group of insects with social behavior, usually have no nests, when laying eggs, the female bee builds a mud chamber or selects a suitable bamboo tube, lays eggs in it, and stores the larvae of other insects or sail spiders that are stinged and anesthetized after being caught.