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Bees:     more books (100)

The Hive: The Story of the Honeybee and Us by Bee Wilson, 2007-07-10 The Biology of the Honey Bee by Mark L. Winston, 1991-04-01 The Bees of the World by Charles D. Michener, 2007-05-04 The Orchard Mason Bee: The Life History, Biology, Propagation, and Use of a North American Native Bee by Brian L. Griffin, 1999-11-01 As Bees in Honey Drown by Douglas Carter Beane, 1998-01 Bee Healthy Diabetic Log Book by Sharon B. Barker, 2003-03-24 Bees, Snails, & Peacock Tails: Patterns & Shapes . . . Naturally by Betsy Franco, 2008-08-26 Happy Bees! by Arthur Yorinks, 2005-03-01 Bee Prepared With Honey: [140 Delicious Honey Recipes Plus a Guide to Backyard Beekeeping] by Arthur W. Andersen, 1975-06 Bees: Nature's Little Wonders by Candace Savage, 2008-10-01 The ABC and XYZ of bee culture: a cyclopedia of everything pertaining to t by Amos Ives Root, Ernest Rob Root, 2009-08-22 The Life of the Bee by Maurice Maeterlinck, 2006-08-04 Bees & Honey, from Flower to Jar by Michael Weiler, 2006-11 Honey Bees and Hives by Lola M. Schaefer, 2000-08

lists with details

121. Apiservices - The Beekeeping Portal - Le Portail Apiculture - Apicultura - Imker
     Information, products and services for beekeeping, bees and honey. 65 hosted companies and associations. Quadrilingual site English, French, Spanish and German.  
     http://www.beekeeping.com
     
     Extractions: Apiservices Galerie Virtuelle Apicole : apiculture, abeilles, miel, équipement, revues, marchés, associations, sociétés, petites annonces, outils, manifestations, instituts, laboratoires, musées, conseils personnalisés, bases de données, liens, etc. Galería Apícola Virtual : apicultura, abejas, miel, equipos, revistas, mercados, asociaciones, empresas, contactos, foros, eventos, instituciones, laboratorios, museos, consejos personalizados, herramientas varias, enlaces, etc. Virtuelle Imkerei Galerie : bienen, honig, vereinigungen, zeitschriften, märkte, firmen, foren, veranstaltungen, institute, laboratorien, ausrüstungen, museen, links, persönliche ratschläge, werkzeuge, verschiedenes, etc. Realization ... Réalisation / Realización / Realisierung

122. Bees: Pictures, Information, Classification And More
     Information on bees honey, bumble, killer, leafcutting, mason bee and others pictures, articles, classification and more.  
     http://www.everythingabout.net/articles/biology/animals/arthropods/insects/bees/
     
     Extractions: Bees are dependent on pollen as a protein source and on flower nectar or oils as an energy source. Adult females collect pollen primarily to feed their larvae. The pollen they inevitably lose in going from flower to flower is important to plants because some pollen lands on the pistils (reproductive structures) of other flowers of the same species, resulting in cross-pollination (see Pollination). Bees are, in fact, the most important pollinating insects, and their interdependence with plants makes them an excellent example of the type of symbiosis known as mutualism, an association between unlike organisms that is beneficial to both parties. Most bees have specialized branched or feathery body hairs that help in the collection of pollen. Female bees, like many other hymenopterans, have a defensive sting. Some bees produce honey from flower nectar. Honey bees and stingless bees commonly hoard large quantities of honey-a characteristic that is exploited by beekeepers, who harvest the honey for human consumption (see Beekeeping). click to enlarge Photo by: Larry Crowhurst/Oxford Scientific Films There are about 20,000 species of bees worldwide. Some species may not yet have been discovered, and many are either not named or have not been well studied. Bees are found throughout the world except at the highest altitudes, in polar regions, and on some small oceanic islands. The greatest diversity of bee species is found in warm, arid or semiarid areas, especially in the American Southwest and Mexico. Bees range in size from tiny species only 2 mm (0.08 in) in length to rather large insects up to 4 cm (1.6 in) long. Many bees are black or gray, but others are bright yellow, red, or metallic green or blue.

123. Head To Head - Sketchbook Of A Walk Across England.
     An illustrated summary of a book by David Grech, which traces a 600mile walk across England from Beachy Head in Sussex to St bees Head, sketching the regional variations in vernacular architecture.  
     http://www.instinct-training.co.uk/headtohead/

124. If You See A Ford Cortina
     100% unofficial. A radical look at Bracknell bees ice hockey club, containing a forum and a wicked sense of humour! Also details of a car share scheme and a mailing list dedicated to the bees.  
     http://www.fullcircledesign.co.uk/beesindex2.html

125. Bees - Homepage
     Beekeeping hive management equipment, honey. bees - diseases pests threats to hive welfare general environment. News and features.  
     http://www.dpi.qld.gov.au/bees/
     
     Extractions: equipment, honey 80, 000 commercial hives in Queensland produce (in an average year) 75 kilograms per hive of honey. The Queensland bee industry produces honey, beeswax, honeycomb, queen bee exports and pollination services. The 6000 tonnes of honey produced by Queensland hives each year is valued at $24 million. Beeswax production is estimated at 100 tonnes per year, valued at $450,000. Queen bee exports of 20,000 queen bees at $15 each represent $300,000 to the industry annually. Alert: Fact sheets, questions and answers and news about the detection of the Large earth bumblebee (Bombus terrestris)

126. Solitary Bees: An Addition To Honey Bees
     This site gives information on rearing bees, bee supplies, pollination, and other sites of interest. Solitary bees An Addition to Honey bees.  
     http://www.pollinatorparadise.com/Solitary_Bees/SOLITARY.HTM
     
     Extractions: Gifts for Nature Lovers and Kids Are you managing orchard bees? If you wish to delay emergence so bees are synchronized with late blooming fruit trees such as apple, bees should be in cold storage (36 - 38 o F, e.g., in a non-frost free refrigerator where humidity is not too low). Set bees in the field about a week before bloom. It's a good time to check loose cocoons to be sure your bees are healthy. Bring 4-5 small cocoons indoors in a transparent container. Males should start to emerge within 2-3 days. They may continue to emerge for 5-7 days. New book on bees as crop pollinators available:

127. MLB.com - Burlington Bees
     Major League Baseball's Web page for the Kansas City Royals minor league teams. Page includes roster, schedule, statistics, and transaction reports.  
     http://mlb.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/kc/minor_leagues/kc_team_roster.jsp?frame=mlb&

128. BeeHive Hypertext Hypermedia Literary Journal - [issue : Redirect]
     1 No. 2 July.1998 3 4. QUEEN bees AND THE HUM OF THE HIVE Carolyn Guertin An overview of Feminist Hypertext s Subversive Honeycombings.  
     http://beehive.temporalimage.com/content_apps02/qb.html

129. North London BeeKeepers
     Information about the association and their activities. A wealth of photography of bees, beekeeping and honey processing. Contact details.  
     http://www.beekeeping.org.uk/

130. Index
     Last Update 4 th March. Unofficial Website for the Nick Whale Toyota bees! Craven Shield Winners 1997, 2000. For the latest news THE BEE LINE  
     http://www.coventry-speedway.freeserve.co.uk/
     
     Extractions: Last Update: 4 th March Unofficial Website for the Nick Whale Toyota Bees! Craven Shield Winners 1997, 2000 For the latest news - THE BEE LINE ... 09066 555 955 THE 2002 SEASON: IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT This website is merging with the Official Coventry Speedway Website for the 2002 season. I would like to thank everyone who has taken the time to read this site and contribute during its six years as an Unofficial site. In 1996, this was only the second speedway website dedicated to a UK club to appear - now there are literally hundreds to choose from, and Coventry's Official site, recently re-launched, will be providing all of the news and information that Bees fans require. I will be working for the Official site in 2002, and can still be contacted at drowe@coventry-speedway.freeserve.co.uk . Once again, thanks for supporting the Unofficial site - it's been fun!

131. Hymenoptera/NCState-AgNIC
     This page has resources on Hymenoptera, the ants, bees, wasps, and sawflies.  
     http://www.lib.ncsu.edu/agnic/sys_entomology/taxon/hymenoptera/index.html
     
     Extractions: Select Order Anoplura Blattaria Coleoptera Collembola Dermaptera Diplura Diptera Embiidina Ephemerida Grylloblattaria Hemiptera Heteroptera Homoptera Hymenoptera Isoptera Lepidoptera Mallophaga Mantodea Mecoptera Megaloptera Microcoryphia Neuroptera Odonata Phasmida Phthiraptera Plecoptera Protura Psocoptera Raphidiodea Siphonaptera Strepsiptera Thysanoptera Thysanura Trichoptera Zoraptera Resources by Common Name Select Name Alderflies Ants Antlions Aphids Barklice Bees Beetles Booklice Bristletails Bugs Butterflies Caddisflies Cicadas Cockroaches Crickets Damselflies Dobsonflies Dragonflies Earwigs Fleas Flies Fishflies Footspinners Gnats Grasshoppers Hangingflies Hoppers Firebrats Katydids Lacewings Lice Mantids Mayflies Moths Mosquitoes Owlflies Psyllids Sawflies Scorpionflies Silverfish Skippers Snakeflies Springtails Stoneflies Termites Thrips Wasps Webspinners Whiteflies Hymenoptera, the Bees, Ants, Wasps, and Sawflies

132. Save The Honey Bees
     Save the Honey bees! A Webquest for 3rd through 5th Grade. Designed by. INTRODUCTION. Have you ever wondered how honey bees make honey?  
     http://www.manteno.k12.il.us/webquest/elementary/Science/HoneyBees/Honey Bee Web
     
     Extractions: Have you ever wondered how honey bees make honey? Did you know honey bees are a very important part of the pollination process? A Honey bee is no ordinary insect, but rather an extraordinary insect! Honey bees are amazing creatures! Unfortunately, that's not how the executives at Ridit Pest Control see them. Like many people, the executives at Ridit think honey bees are just pesky insects! They are currently working on the development of a special pesticide that will "wipe out" all honey bees around the world and make them extinct. We need your help in saving the honey bees! TASK You will visit several websites to learn about honeybees. After researching these fascinating insects, you will complete the following two assignments: Draw and color a picture of a flower. Next, draw and color the same flower the way a honeybee would see it. In groups of 3 or 4, write a letter to the executives at Ridit Pest Control persuading them to

133. Hamilton Bee Ranch
     Honey, bees, Nipawin, Saskatchewan, Trachael Mite, Menthol, Essential Oils, beekeeping, honeybee wax, export, packaging  
     http://www3.sk.sympatico.ca/hambrh
     
     Extractions: The Hamilton Menthol Board For the treatment of Tracheal Mites Tracheal Mites Tracheal mites are too small to be seen by the naked eye. To detect them, you would need a microscope and laboratory facilities. Tracheal mites make for bad wintering, poor honey production, and decreased bee vigor. Winter mortality may be indicated by a fairly sudden collapse of colonies, especially in the snow immediately in front of the hives as the bees crawl out, loaded with fecal matter, with an abundance of honey left inside the hive. (1) Therefore, it is important to test and be aware of any tracheal mite infestation in your hives. C. Peng Several life stages of stained honey bee tracheal mites are visible in the cleared trachea of an adult honey bee. (2) Treatment Menthol has proven to be an effective treatment for tracheal mite control. The menthol needs to vaporize inside the hive to be effective. Various forms of treating with menthol have been developed. Crystals may be introduced into the hives, loose on the bottom board, placed on a towel over the brood nest, or put into a paper bag with holes punched in and hung on a frame. Temperatures need to be above 70 F (21 C) for the menthol to vaporize and be effective. Some beekeepers treat mites with vegetable oil. This reduces the ability of the mite to find young hosts and spread.

134. The Buzz About Bees
     The Buzz About bees. A Web Quest on Honey bees. We have just begun to study pollination and the role that honey bees play in this stage of a plant s life.  
     http://cte.jhu.edu/techacademy/fellows/Elrod/BeeQuest/ceindex.html
     
     Extractions: In our unit on plant growth and development we have been studying the life cycle of plants. We have just begun to study pollination and the role that honey bees play in this stage of a plant's life. But did you know that bees are facing many threats to their survival and that their population is decreasing at an alarming rate? Bees are more important to us than you might think. What will happen if we do not have enough bees? The local beekeepers association has learned that you have been studying the life cycle of plants and the role bees play in pollination. They are concerned that the public is not aware of the decrease in the honey bee population and the consequences of not having enough honey bees. They want you to produce a two minute commercial that educates the public on the importance of honey bees. You and your team will investigate several different resources and gather information to create a commercial that addresses these issues.

135. Carls Orange Blossom Honey Of Florida
     Produced by bees that get the nectar from orange blossom trees in South Florida.  
     http://www.orangeblossomhoney.com/
     
     Extractions: - raw natural honey - Honey by Carl's Orange Blossom Honey is produced by bee's that obtain the sweet nectar from orange tree blossoms in South Florida. The honey produced by orange tree blossoms is some of the sweetest in the world. It has many uses from a vitamin substitute to being used as a sweetener. If you are health conscience, HONEY should be a vital ingredient in your diet. Or, maybe you should use it because it tastes great and makes other foods taste better! Home Health and Orange Blossom Honey Order Orange Blossom Honey Contact Carls Honey

136. Bees--Animals/Plants Lesson Plan (grades 6-8)--DiscoverySchool.com
     Students learn that bees use the pollen from flowers as food. Many plants cannot grow unless they are crosspollinated by insects such as bees.  
     http://school.discovery.com/lessonplans/programs/killerbees/
     
     Extractions: Bees use the pollen from flowers as food. When they land on flowers to collect pollen, they spread pollen from one flower to another. Many plants cannot grow unless they are cross-pollinated by insects such as bees. Because bees cross-pollinate so many fruit and vegetable plants, they play a vital role in food production all over the world.

137. Hiking England
     Personal description by Tom and Veralyn Davids, of the route, going from St bees to Robin Hood's Bay. Not a description of the route, but general thoughts on some interesting aspects of hiking this trail.  
     http://www.weeklywalker.com/Footnotes/England.htm
     
     Extractions: WEEKLY WALKER By Tom Davids Hiking England Coast-To-Coast “I wandered lonely as a cloud That floats on high o’er vales and hills When all at once I saw a crowd, A host of golden daffodils. . .” by William Wordsworth, who walked some 175,000 miles in his lifetime, mostly in the Lake District, England One of my favorite books for dreaming is “Classic Walks of the World” edited by Walt Unsworth. The book features 17 walks that include such favorites as the Milford Trail in New Zealand, the John Muir Trail in California, the Cordillera Blanca Trek in Peru, and the trek to the base of Mount Everest in Nepal. It also reviews a famous walk in England, the Pennine Way, but it does not include the “classic” walk that my wife Veralyn and I just completed—the Coast-to-Coast Walk from St. Bee’s on the west coast (Irish Sea) to Robin Hood’s Bay on the east coast (North Sea). This is not an “official” trail, but a combination of public footpaths and country roads. The total distance of the Coast-to-Coast Trail is 190 miles, but we reduced the hiking mileage to 120 miles by driving across the less scenic farming areas while hiking through three national parks—the Lake District, the Yorkshire Dales, and the North York Moors. For the active walker, England is just short of paradise, with a lifetime of destinations. Post a map of England on the wall, close your eyes, and point to any part of the map, and you’re likely to be only a stone’s throw from a public pathway.

138. Alternative Pollinators: Native Bees
     This publication considers the role of different types of solitary or native bees as pollinators for crops, and offers information on attracting wild bees for  
     http://www.attra.org/attra-pub/nativebee.html
     
     Extractions: People This publication discusses using solitary or native bees as pollinators. Some of the larger groups of bees are discussed, including alkali bees, leafcutter bees, alfalfa leafcutter bees, bumblebees, sweat bees, squash bees, digger bees, orchard mason bees, shaggy fuzzyfoot bees, and hornfaced bees. Information is also presented on how to attract and conserve populations of wild bees for pollination purposes. There is also a list of suppliers of native bees and bee equipment. Go To Top There are more than 3500 species of solitary bees in North America. Also called pollen bees or native bees, these efficient pollinators often do the lion's share of pollinating crops. Pollen bees have a number of advantages over honeybees as pollinators

139. Patron Saints Index: Bees
     PATRON SAINT INDEX TOPIC. bees Ambrose of Milan; Bernard of Clairvaux; Modomnoc. Saints Index Page Catholic Community Forum Contact Author Message Board,  
     http://www.catholic-forum.com/saints/pst00062.htm

140. Busy Bees Solutions
     Quick cooking ideas and recipes with tips and links to others.  
     http://www.busybeessolutions.com/

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