Afternoon sunshine landing board grooming session 🐝😄 First in real-time and then in slow motion. Isn’t it amazing what you get to see when the world slows down? Honeybees use these little built-in brushes on their legs to help groom the pollen off the hairs that’s are all over their bodies. Even their eyes! 💛🐝 #beefact #slowmotion | Flow Hive

We’re taking a moment to stop, observe and admire the fascinating natural world today… It’s amazing how when you slow down, you can witness things you wouldn’t normally see! Considering how much focus there is on personal hygiene at the moment, we thought you might enjoy this one! This macro footage shows the incredible process a honeybee uses to groom herself. Honey bees have close to three million hairs on their bodies, strategically placed to collect and carry pollen – even on their eyes! The

Puppy's grooming dance | MetDaan Tips

😮 Did you know? Honey bees communicate through smell and by dancing! 👑 A queen’s scent smells like lemongrass, which is used to attract bees to new hives. 🚨 Alarm pheromones, released when a bee stings a threat, smell like bananas (don't worry bees aren't actually threated by bananas that is just what their stings smell like to humans.)🍌 💃🏽Honey bees perform various dances to communicate food sources. The "pull dance" indicates food within 10 feet, while the "waggle dance" marked by by fas

“ Tasting sessions “ I’ll explain: Bees communicate how nectar tastes mainly through trophallaxis and dance language: 1. Trophallaxis (Mouth-to-Mouth Sharing): Forager bees returning from flowers share small droplets of nectar with nestmates by mouth. This is called trophallaxis. When a bee tastes the nectar: • She learns its flavor, sugar content, and scent. • This helps her decide whether it’s worth foraging at that flower source. 2. Waggle Dance (with Scent Clues): Bees performing the waggle