1/102
Looks like no tags are added yet.
bee yard, an area of a collection of hives or colonies of bees kept for their products or pollination services.
apiary
natural product obtained from the fermentation of bee pollen mixed with bee saliva and floral nectar inside the honeycomb cells of a hive.
bee bread
mixture of bee secretion and pollen collected from the flower
bee pollen
wax secreted from glands on the underside of bee abdomen, molded to form honeycombs
beeswax
made up of one queen bee, as the only reproductive female in the colony, a few hundred drone bees, and thousands of worker bees.
colony
how many queen bee are there in a colony
1 queen bee
how many drone bees are there in a colony
few hundred bees
how many worker bees are there in a colony
thousands of worker bees
structure manufactured by bees out of beeswax and consisting of circular or hexagon-shaped cells fitted side by side and used by bees to raise brood and store honey and pollen
comb
comb is made of
beeswax
shape of a comb
circular or hexagon-shaped cells
resinous substances collected by bees from plant buds, sap flows, or other botanical sources used by them as sealant for unwanted open spaces in the hive
propolis
a) Asian Honeybees
I. Apis dorsata
II. Apis breviligula
III. Apis cerana
b.) stingless bees
I. Tetraginula spp.
II. Lepidotrigona spp.
III. Heterotrigona spp.
c.) exotic honeybee species
Apis mellifera
kingdom
animalia
phylum
anthropoda
class
insecta
order
hymenophora
suborder
apocrita
superfamily
apoidea
genus
apis
EUROPEAN OR AFRICAN HONEYBEE
Apis mellifera
MOSTLY WIDELY RAISED HONEYBEE SPECIES IN THE WORLD BECAUSE OF ITS ADAPTABILITY TO MODIFIED CONDITIONS, MILD BEHAVIOR, AND PRODUCTIVENESS
Apis mellifera
why Apis mellifera is most widely raised honeybee in the world
because of its adaptability to modified:
conditions
mild behavior
productiveness
Apis dorsata AKA
tree or giant honeybee
PUKYUTAN OR UYUKAN LOVE TO NEST ON HIGH AREAS IN DENSE FOREST
Apis dorsata
loves to nest on high areas in dense forest
apis dorsata

Apis cerana

Apis mellifera

Apis dorsata
Apis cerana AKA
Asiatic honey bee
Native to Mainland and S.E Asia
Apis cerana
restricted mostly to the Philippines, excluding Palawan.
Philippinecerana(Morphocluster V)
Has three subclusters, the "Luzon" bees, "Visayas" bees and "Mindanao" bees, with the latter two being more closer morphometrically than the "Luzon" bees. A population is also found in central Sulawesi
Philippinecerana(Morphocluster V)
Philippine Stingless bee
Tetragonula biroi
Most wide spread stingless bee species in the Philippines,known for high productivity in honey,pollen,and propolis,as wellas and propolis,as well as its ecological and therapeutic significance.
Philippine Stingless bee
Philippine Stingless bee AKA
lukot or kiwot
Farming of Stingless bee
Melipinoniculture
Scientific term for stingless bee
Meliponines
General Morphology of Bee Divided into 3 parts :
head
thorax
body
for nectar storage and honey processing
honey stomach
honey stomach AKA
crop
for the bee’s own nutrition
Digestive stomach
Digestive stomach AKA
ventriculus
According to ______a, beekeeping was introduced by the Americans in 1913, but it did not flourish due to varroa mite infestation that is hard to control that time
Mr. Antonio Baconawa
According to Mr. Antonio Baconawa, beekeeping was introduced by the _______, but it did not flourish due to varroa mite infestation that is hard to control that time
Americans in 1913
According to Mr. Antonio Baconawa, beekeeping was introduced by the Americans in 1913, but it did not flourish due to ____ infestation that is hard to control that time
varroa mites
we have about 434 beekeepers nationwide, tending
2011
Private sector enterprises made this possible despite
lack of government support.
are the structures that hold the bees' comb. They are made of wood and have a foundation, which is a sheet of wax that the bees use to build their comb
Frames
is a sheet of wax that is used to help the bees build their comb. It is made of beeswax and has a grid pattern that the bees use to build their cells.
foundation
is used to calm the bees before working with them. It is filled with dry materials, such as straw or pine needles, that are burned to create smoke. The smoke masks the bees' alarm pheromones and makes them less likely to sting.
smoker
a small, flat tool that is used to pry open the hive and manipulate the frames
hive tool
a protective head covering that is worn to protect the beekeeper from stings. It is made of a fine mesh that allows the beekeeper to see and breathe, but it is too small for the bees to get through.
veil
are worn to protect the beekeeper's hands from stings. They should be made of thick, leather material.
gloves
are worn to protect the beekeeper's feet from stings. They should be made of thick, leather material and should have a high heel to protect the beekeeper's ankles.
boots
A bee brush is used to gently brush bees off of frames and other equipment.
bee brush
A queen excluder is a grid that is placed between the brood box and the honey super. It prevents the queen bee from laying eggs in the honey super, which ensures that the honey is uncapped and ready to harvest
queen excluder
A honey extractor is a machine that is used to separate the honey from the comb.
honey extractor
An uncapping knife is used to remove the wax cappings from the honeycomb.
uncapping knife
Strainers are used to remove any debris from the honey before it is bottled.
strainers
used to bottle the honey.
bottling equipment
types of worker bees
nurse workers
house workers
field workers
serve the queen with royal jelly, larvae and drones with honey and breebread
burse workers
they perform house cleaning, comb building, accepting nectar and pollen from foragers and also guard the hive
house workers
travel to distant places to collect nectar, pollen grains from flowers and resin from the trees
field workers
only fertile female
queen
queen lifespan
3-4 yr
largest bee
queen bee
does not have wax gland
queen bee
how many eggs does queen bee lays per day
1.5k - 2k per day
male members
drone
sting or wax glands
drones
life span of drones
60 days
to fertilize the virgin queen
drone
fertilized
female (worker and queen)
unfertilized
male (drone)
fertilized + light feeding
worker
fertilized + heavy feeding + royal jelly
queen
eggs produced by queen consist of
worker
drone
queen
“Infertile female”
Worker bee
They can’t mate but they can produce Queen in a certain situations
Worker bee
Worker bee maintain cells in sanitary state, cleaning their walls and floors after the emergence of young bees
till 3rd day of emergence
feed older larvae with mixture of honey and pollen and making fights around the hive for getting layout of the hive (worker bee)
from 4th-6th day of emergence
hypopharyngeal glands (food glands) gets developed and start secreting royal jelly and feed younger larvae (worker bee)
from 7th-11th day of emergence
the bees develop wax glands and work on building of comb, construction of cells etc., receive the nectar , pollen , water , proopolis etc., from field gatherers and deposit in the comb cells and help in keeping the brood warm (worker bees)
from 12th to 18th day
perform guard duty (worker bee)
from 18th to 20th day
the worker bees take the duty of field i.e. exploring or foraging for nectar and pollen; collecting water and propolis (Worker bee)
from 20th day onwards
unfertilized egg → haploid → ?
male (Drone)
fertilized egg → diploid → ?
worker or queen
each drone is fed by how many worker bees?
3-4 worker bees
what bee is NEITHER perform any duty inside the hive NOR do they collect food from flowers
drone
sole function of drone
to MATE which costs his life
maximum life of drone honey bee in summer is
59 days
queen lays egg
day 1
egg hatches, larva appears.
workers feed larva
day 4
wokers cap the cell with wax and the larva spins a cocoon
day 10
adult bee chews through the wax cap and joints the colony
day 22
cleaners the first duties are cleaning the cells so more eggs can be laid
day 22-24