Without going into great detail, A bee sucks nectar from a blooming flower to store it and mix the nectar with enzymes and proteins to formulate honey. They then deposit the honey in hive cells.
A simple Google search on honey will come up with sites offering more information.
No, and neither can bees. Bees collect nectar from flowers and add enzymes to make honey.
they collect pollen from flowers and take it to there hive to make honey
They take the nectar from flowers to make honey.
The flowers dont make honey the pollen does.
Bees take pollen to make honey.
Estimates vary, but the consensus is that bees have to visit between four million and seven million flowers to make one kilogram of honey.
Yes they suck up the nectar from the flower and take it back to the hive and make honey.
Bees get nectar from flowers then they take it to their hive and make honey, pollen catches onto their legs so when they go to other flowers they pollinate them.
Honey is produced by bees. The bees gather the pollen and nectar of flowers and take it back to the hive, where they basically ingest it and vomit it back up as honey, which they store. They store honey to feed to their larvae (babies) and to feed on during the winter. Lots of different flowers are used by the bees to make honey, it depends what species of bee it is and what area their hive is located in.
no actually butterflys do it too. Moths do it. pretty much every insect or bug does, BUT only bees use it to make honey
Between them the bees will make between 25 and 30 thousand foraging trips to collect enough nectar to make a pound of honey, and in the process they will visit something in the order of two million flowers.
New evidence shows that bees see the world in a higher-frequency prism of light than humans & the flowers seem to "light up" as if under a black light for them. If you could see what they see, you would understand their excitability around the flowers & their ability to move directly toward the flowers from a great distance.