The larvae of the bee are capped for a few days, and the honey can be taken after the capping

Looking at the capping situation, if more than 90% of it is covered, then you can take honey.

About 8 days. About 8 days after the middle queen bee table was sealed, the new queen queen was introduced. Experienced beekeepers can judge the capping time from the color of the royal platform, in which the color of the royal platform is light white indicates that it has been capped for 1 2 days, when the color of the royal platform is light yellow, it indicates that it has been capped for 3 5 days, when the color of the royal platform is yellow, it indicates that it has been capped for 6 7 days, and when the royal platform is brownish yellow and the lid is brown, it indicates that the new queen bee is about to be introduced.

The development of the royal platform.

When the bee needs to breed a new queen bee, it will first build a foundation, and then the queen bee will lay a fertilized egg in the foundation, and the zygote will hatch into a larva after about 3 days, and the larvae will develop for about 5 days to cover and pupate, and the pupal stage will develop for about 8 days to be feathered out of the house.

That is to say, it takes about 16 days for the queen bee to become an adult bee from a fertilized egg, but it takes about 1 2 days for the king to be clearly discovered, so it will cause the illusion that the total development cycle of the queen is less than 16 days.

Worker bees are out of the house 11 days after the cap, while queen bees are generally out of the house 8 days after the cap.

After 6 days of age, other worker bees will use beeswax to cover them, and the larvae will pupate after 5 times of peeling in the hive, and the bee pupa will bite through the wax cap and emerge into a bee after completing the differentiation of various organs, and the whole pupal stage will take about 11 days. Generally, the queen bee can hatch larvae in about 3 days after fertilization, and then the larvae will become pupae after 5 days, and then they will bite open the roof and leave the house after 8 days.

The pupal stage of worker bees varies according to different bee species, for example, it takes about 11 days for the middle bee to go out of the house from the cap, while it takes about 12 days for the Italian bee to leave the house from the cap, but the egg stage and larval stage time of the middle bee and the Italian bee are the same, that is to say, the worker bee of the Italian bee has 1 day more from egg to bee than the middle bee.

First, the bee larvae are covered for a few days and out of the house for a few days

1. Capping time.

1) After the bees have passed the larval stage, the worker bees will use beeswax to cap them. The larvae of queen bees, worker bees and drones have different larval stages, among which the larval stage of queen bees is the shortest, about 5 days, followed by the larval stage of worker bees, about 6 days, and the larval stage of drones is the longest, about 7 days.

2) The larval stage of worker bees is divided into two stages, of which the first 3 days are the small larval stage, which feeds on royal jelly, and the last three days are the large larval stage, which feeds on pollen and nectar.

3) The queen bee is able to feed on royal jelly all the time during the larval period that lasts for 5 days, which is also a turning point in the development of the queen bee and worker bees.

2. Departure time.

1) About 7-8 days after the capping, the queen bee begins to be introduced, but due to climatic factors, the specific introduction time will vary.

2) About 11 days after the capping, the worker bees began to come out of the house, during this period, the worker bee larvae pupated after molting 5 times, and waited until the bee pupae completed the organ differentiation, bitten through the wax cap and emerged into bees. It should be noted that the pupal stage of unused bees has different development times (it takes about 11 days for middle bees to be capped and about 12 days for Italian bees to be released from capping).

2. How many days does it take for bees to go from larvae to adults

The time it takes for drones, worker bees, and queen bees to develop from larvae to adults varies, but the specific times are as follows:

1. Drone. The egg stage is about 3 days, the larval stage is about 7 days, and the pupal stage is about 13 days, so it takes about 20 days to develop from larvae to adults.

2. Worker bees. The egg stage is about 3 days, the larval stage is about 6 days, and the pupal stage is about 11 days, so it takes about 17 days to develop from larvae to adults.

3. Queen bee. The egg stage is about 3 days, the larval stage is about 5 days, and the pupal stage is about 8 days, so it takes about 13 days to develop from larvae to adults.

How many days can the bee be in the kitchen after sealing the lid skin, and it is generally more than 40 days to be in the kitchen.

The worker bees were out of the house 16 days after the capping, and the Wangtai was out of the house 8 days after the king was sealed.

Worker bees are out of the house 11 days after the cap, while queen bees are generally out of the house 8 days after the cap. After 6 days of age, other worker bees will cover the larvae with beeswax, and the larvae will pupate after 5 peeling in the hive. Generally, the queen bee can hatch larvae in about 3 days after fertilization, and then the larvae will become pupae after 5 days, and then they will bite open the roof and leave the house after 8 days.

The pupal stage of worker bees varies according to different bee species, for example, it takes about 11 days for medium bees to leave the house from capping, while it takes about 12 days for Italian bees to go out of the house from capping.

First, the bees can come out of the house after a few days

1. The bee can get out of the house after a few days of capping, which is mainly related to the bee species, and the general worker bee can come out of the house 11 days after the cap, while the queen bee is out of the house 8 days after the cap. After 6 days of age, other worker bees will use beeswax to cap them, and the larvae will pupate after 5 times of peeling in the hive, and the bee pupa will bite through the wax cap and emerge into a bee after completing the differentiation of various organs, and the whole pupal period takes about 11 days.

2. Generally, the queen bee can hatch larvae in about 3 days of fertilization, and the larvae will become pupae after 5 days, and will bite open the roof and leave the room after 8 days.

3. The pupal stage of worker bees is mainly different due to different bee species, for example, it takes about 11 days for the middle bee to leave the house from the cap, while it takes about 12 days for the Italian bee to go out of the house from the cap. However, the egg stage and larval stage time of the medium bee and the Italian bee are about the same, that is to say, the worker bee of the Italian bee has 1 day more time from egg to bee than the medium bee.

Second, the worker bee seals the spleen for a few days and emerges from the young bees

1. Capping time.

1) Worker bees are formed from fertilized eggs laid by the queen bee, and the fertilized eggs hatch into larvae after about 3 days.

2) The larvae are mainly divided into two stages, the small larval stage and the large larval stage, a total of 6 days, of which the first 3 days are the small larval stage, at which time they can eat royal jelly, and the last 3 days are the large larval stage, during this time they can only eat ordinary food such as pollen and nectar, and after the larval stage is completed, it is covered by other worker bees with beeswax.

2. Departure time.

It generally takes 11 days for worker bees to produce larvae after capping the spleen, and at this stage, the larvae of worker bees will pupate after 5 times of peeling in the hive, and the bee pupa will bite through the wax cap and emerge into bees after completing the differentiation of various organs.

3. Group responsibilities.

The responsibilities of worker bees will vary due to different times out of the house, among which more than 3 days old are mainly responsible for heat preservation, fanning, cleaning and other work, 4-8 days old are mainly responsible for preparing honey to feed large larvae, 6-15 days old can secrete royal jelly to feed small larvae, 13-18 days old can secrete beeswax to build the nest spleen, and more than 20 days old are mainly responsible for honey collection, pollination, investigation and other out-of-nest work.