/
Honey Bee Project!  Take Two… Honey Bee Project!  Take Two…

Honey Bee Project! Take Two… - PowerPoint Presentation

jane-oiler
jane-oiler . @jane-oiler
Follow
405 views
Uploaded On 2018-03-07

Honey Bee Project! Take Two… - PPT Presentation

Honey Bee Background 1500 BC early signs of Beekeeping Important Terms Beekeeping Tools 1568 discovered bees could raise a queen from young larva 1586 queen described as mother of the hive ID: 641540

honey bees bee hive bees honey hive bee brood www http 2011 web queen natural history varroa mites showed bar project breeds

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Honey Bee Project! Take Two…" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Honey Bee Project!

Take Two…Slide2

Honey Bee Background

1500 B.C. – early signs of Beekeeping

Important Terms:

Beekeeping Tools:

1568 – discovered bees could raise a queen from young larva

1586 – queen described as mother of the hive

1609- drones showed as male bees

1717- showed that nectar did not fall from the sky

1793- importance bees have in pollination showed

1637- discovered that all workers are female Slide3

Important Terms

Drone:

Brood: a number of young produced or hatched at one time

Drone: A lazy male honey bee

Worker: Female honey bees who take care of the hive

Queen: mother of the hive

Propolis: A reddish resinous cement collected by bees from the buds of tree

Swarm: honeybees that emigrate from a hive and fly off together, accompanied by a queen, to start a new colony.

Overwinter: The bees ability of survive the winterSlide4

Not all Bees are the Same

Bumble Bee: Social insects that have black and yellow body hairs, often in bands.

Do not store honey, but feed on nectar and pollen. Live in small nests (50).

Different Breeds of Honey Bees:

Different Types of Bee Hives:

Apis

Mellifera

Hornet: They make hive and comb out of chewed tree bark. Feed on other insects.

Honey Bee: Any bee that stores and collects honey.(

Apis

Mellifera

)Slide5

Honey Bee Breeds and Hives

Carniolan Honey Bee

+ Originates in Slovenia

+ Over winters well

+ Less susceptible to brood disease

+ Rapid build up in early spring

Italian Honey Bees

+ General purpose bee

+ Easy to locate queen

+ Wonderful Forager

+ Resistant to European Foul Brood

Langstroth Hive

+ Invented in 1850 by

Rev. L.L. Langstroth

+ Start of industrial beekeeping

+ Rectangular hive, movable frames, spaced specifically for honey bees

Top Bar Hive

+ Developed in Greece thousands of years ago

+ Inexpensive

+ Natural size cells Slide6

Building the Hive

Keeping Bees in a Top Bar Hive that I built.

I plan to discover the structure of a hive, and the

Building the HiveSlide7

Bringing the Bees Home

Keeping Bees in a Top Bar Hive that I built.

I plan to discover the structure of a hive, and theSlide8

Next Step

Once Every Two Weeks

Take picture of front and back of each frame

Use Photo Shop to analyze the data

Take a picture of the front and back of each frame

Every Day

Use Kestrel to get weather conditions

Rate the bees activity on a scale of 1-5

Rate the bees activity on a scale of 1-5

My Senior Year

Analyze data

Write up report Slide9

Thesis Statement

More brood then honey

Brood kept in middle of hive

More active on sunny daysSlide10

Why Should We Care About Bees?

What Dieses Effect Honey Bees?

What is the Difference Between Natural and Controlled Hives?

Bees in general are the largest source of pollinators

Honey Bees are responsible for pollinating about 92 crops in the US

The value of honey bees to American agriculture is 15 billion dollars a year

Dangers to Honey Bees

Slide11

Outro

This is an ongoing project

Threats to My Project

Swarming

Varroa Mites

Other Animals

Bee Stings

Not getting enough data

Threats to Honey Bees

Wax Moths

Bears

Argentine Ants Varroa Mites

Varroa Mite

Wax Moths

Argentine Ants

SwarmSlide12

Sources

Bessin

,

Ric

. "Varroa Mites Infesting Honey Bee Colonies." Univercity

of Kentucky. Univercity of Kentucky, 00/

oct/2001. Web. 12 May 2011.<http://www.ca.uky.edu/entomology /entfacts/ef608.asp>.

"Bees in The Ecosystem." American Museum of Natural History. Museum of Natural History, 00/000/1998. Web. 12 May 2011. <http://www.amnh.org/nationalcenter/youngn

aturalistawards/1998/bees.html>.

"The Role of Bees in the Ecosystem." 5MinMedia: Web. 12 May 2011. <http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xhnejd_t he-role-of-bees-in-the-ecosystem_tech

>. Imirie

, George. "History of Honey Bees." George's Pink Pages. N.p., 00/Dec/2000. Web. 12 May 2011. <http://www.tnbeekeepers.org/pubs/History% 2520of%2520Honey%2520Bees%2520Dec%252 02000.pdf>.

"Types of Honey Bee Breeds."

BeekeepingStarterKit.com. BeekeepingStarterKit.com, n.d. Web. 12 May 2011. <http://www.beekeepingstarterkit.com/>.

Chandler, P.J. The Barefoot Beekeeper

. 3rd ed. Lexington, KY: 2009. 12-24. Print.