1. Bees And Honey Diseases and Afflictions of Honey bees. Chart of Honey Bee Diseases and Afflictions Alert! The following files are large because http://www.kohala.net/bees/

Back to Kohala Net Visits Since 01/12/99 Honey Composition of Honey Cooking/Baking With Honey (formula) Catching A Swarm Catching A Wild Hive Diseases and Afflictions of Honey Bees ... Other Valuable Bee Resources Diseases and Afflictions of Honey Bees Chart of Honey Bee Diseases and Afflictions Alert !- The following files are large because of the excellent graphic images of the diseases in question. Be patient and you will be rewarded... a better narative for the pictures is in the works. Healthy Egg Healthy Brood American Foulbrood Brood Cappings Dead larvae (initial phase) Dried Dead Larvae European Foulbrood Early Infection Advanced infection Brood Nest Dead Larvae ... Dead Scale Chalkbrood Infected cell Spores on a larva Mummy Dead larvae litter the bottom board Chilled Brood ... Multiple eggs in one cell Sacbrood Brood nest Larvae in sac Larva dead in cell Tracheal mite Varroa mite On bees The mite itself Bee Products and Health- Honey and Diabetics Treatment of burns- honey The Propolis Library Antibiotics In Honey; The Danger of... Poison Honey Chemicals in Honey Active Manuka Honey Bee Stings -How to minimize pain and suffering -Allergy to...

2. BEES The bees (Building for Environmental and Economic Sustainability) software brings to your bees measures the environmental performance of building products by using the life http://www.bfrl.nist.gov/oae/software/bees.html

The BEES ( B uilding for E nvironmental and E conomic S ustainability) software brings to your fingertips a powerful technique for selecting cost-effective, environmentally-preferable building products. Developed by the NIST (National Institute of Standards and Technology) Building and Fire Research Laboratory with support from the U.S. EPA Environmentally Preferable Purchasing Program , the tool is based on consensus standards and designed to be practical, flexible, and transparent. Version 3.0 of the Windows-based decision support software, aimed at designers, builders, and product manufacturers, includes actual environmental and economic performance data for nearly 200 building products. In support of the 2002 Farm Security and Rural Investment Act (P.L. 107-171), BEES has been adapted for application to biobased products. For more information about this program, go to BEES for USDA BEES measures the environmental performance of building products by using the life-cycle assessment approach specified in ISO 14000 standards. All stages in the life of a product are analyzed: raw material acquisition, manufacture, transportation, installation, use, and recycling and waste management. Economic performance is measured using the ASTM standard life-cycle cost method, which covers the costs of initial investment, replacement, operation, maintenance and repair, and disposal. Environmental and economic performance are combined into an overall performance measure using the ASTM standard for Multi-Attribute Decision Analysis. For the entire BEES analysis, building products are defined and classified according to the ASTM standard classification for building elements known as UNIFORMAT II.

3. Bees bees and Wasps, Some of these colonies persist for many years (ants, honey bees) and others, like stinging wasps, start anew each year. http://www.greensmiths.com/bees.htm

Bees and Wasps To Home Page The insects most beneficial to humans are found in the large insect order Hymenoptera. Not only are the bees and many of their relatives pollinators of flowering plants, including fruits and vegetables, but thousands of species of small wasps are parasites of other arthropods including pest insects. Without these parasites that limit the growth of insect populations, pests would overtake most crops. The urban pests of the order Hymenoptera are the stinging insects. Although the first image to come to mind implies danger to humans, these yellowjackets, hornets, and wasps sometimes serve our interest: They feed their young largely on flies and caterpillars. Many of these stinging insects are social. They live in colonies with a caste system or a division of labor and overlapping generations all offspring of one individual reproductive. Some of these colonies persist for many years (ants, honey bees) and others, like stinging wasps, start anew each year. THE AFRICANIZED BEE The Africanized bee is the same species as the European honey bee kept by beekeepers all over the United States. Introduced into Brazil from southern Africa, it is adapted to longer warm seasons than are northern honey bees.

4. AgNews -- Africanized Honey Bees Africanized Honey bees information from the Texas A M University Agriculture Program Any colony of bees will defend its hive, but Africanized bees do so with gusto http://agnews.tamu.edu/bees

5. Burlington Bees Baseball Official website of the Burlington, Iowa bees minor league baseball team. http://www.gobees.com

Professional Baseball Kansas City Royals 'A' Affiliate Bees Drop 4th Straight in Sloppy Game at Clinton Bees Blanked by Kernels Couglin Joins Bees, Starts on Saturday Press Releases Fans get the 'Royal Treatment' at Community Field on Friday night. Their name was drawn to watch the game from a couch in front of the press box and got free nachos and a drink to go with it. What a deal! Mondays Are Dollar Mondays Find Out About Special Promotions at Community Field 2004 Schedule Read all about it ... Coming Up ... Monday, June 7 @ Clinton, 7:00 PM Tuesday, June 8 @ Clinton, 7:00 PM Wednesday, June 9: Off Day Burlington Bees/Friends of Community Field Golf Outing BEES ROSTER BEES TEAM STATS INDIVIDUAL STATS STANDINGS ... MAJOR LEAGUE STATS Contact the Burlington Bees: P.O. Box 824 Burlington, Iowa 52601 Phone: (319) 754-5705 Fax: (319) 754-5882 E-mail: Staff@GoBees.com Midwest League Standings Souvenirs Shop our Online Store for Baseball Caps Clothing Card Sets Souvenirs Listen to Live Audio Broadcasts for every game of the season.

6. St Bees Cumbria Site Index A comprehensive guide to the history and facilities of the small village on the Western coast of Cumbria, which is a popular holiday resort. http://www.stbees.org.uk/

Accommodation Churches Coast to Coast Events ... Help Guests are welcome and may post in some forums without registering. Please use as a Visitors Book for your comments. NEW!! - Take part in the development of the St Bees Parish Plan The most common question I receive through this site is "How do I get to St Bees?" To find help on this question, look at Transport and Travel or Facilities Both these areas link to a detailed answer. A recent addition to the site is the Parish Forum which will be of interest to both Parishioners and visitors. It contain a Coast to Coast Walkers section. It also features a What's On in St Bees. Guests are welcome to both view and post. Registration is not needed for full posting access. The index to the left leads to specific areas of information - web sites within web sites so to speak. The Site Map above leads to a complete alphabetical index of all the information that is available on the St Bees Web Site. This is currently being updated. On this web site you will find accounts of the history and heritage of the village, as well as details about accommodation, general facilities, schools, churches, musical and other activities, and of course, some information about the start of the Wainright Coast to Coast Walk.

7. Bubble Bees Flash based game where the aim is to catch bees in bubbles for points. The mouse is used in order to control the creation of bubbles. http://ferryhalim.com/orisinal/g3/bubble.htm

8. Ice Hockey With The Bracknell Bees Ice Hockey Team The bees Ice Hockey Team Tue 20 Apr 2004. bees ONLINE. Welcome to www.beesprohockey.com the official home of the bees Ice Hockey Team. Hockey Camp. Updated 13th April 2004 http://www.bees.nu/

The Bees Ice Hockey Team :: Mon 07 Jun 2004 BEES ONLINE Welcome to www.beesprohockey.com - the official home of the Bees Ice Hockey Team. Web-Site news UPDATE 25th May 2004 Last year's information has now been archived. Information on new signings will appea... Ryan Signs 25th May 2004 Ryan Aldridge will be playing his second season for th.. Hummers Tournament Update 2nd June 2004 The John Nike Leisuresport Complex once again p.. Bees Programme Binder More Information For the very latest bees merchandise Shop Online. Bees Event Diary June 2004 M T W T F S S Home The Coach Team Roster Backroom ... Contact Us

9. Spinning Bees - Frisbee Clinics A group that performs disc activities. Photos, articles, and information about the club included. http://www.spinningbees.com/

10. How Do Bees Make Honey? Explains how bees use nectar to make honey http://www.pa.msu.edu/~sciencet/ask_st/073097.html

How do Bees Make Honey? (Lansing State Journal, July 30, 1997) Honeybees use nectar to make honey. Nectar is almost 80% water with some complex sugars. In fact, if you have ever pulled a honeysuckle blossom out of its stem, nectar is the clear liquid that drops from the end of the blossom. In North America, bees get nectar from flowers like clovers, dandelions, berry bushes and fruit tree blossoms. They use their long, tubelike tongues like straws to suck the nectar out of the flowers and they store it in their "honey stomachs". Bees actually have two stomachs, their honey stomach which they use like a nectar backpack and their regular stomach. The honey stomach holds almost 70 mg of nectar and when full, it weighs almost as much as the bee does. Honeybees must visit between 100 and 1500 flowers in order to fill their honeystomachs. The honeybees return to the hive and pass the nectar onto other worker bees. These bees suck the nectar from the honeybee's stomach through their mouths. These "house bees" "chew" the nectar for about half an hour. During this time, enzymes are breaking the complex sugars in the nectar into simple sugars so that it is both more digestible for the bees and less likely to be attacked by bacteria while it is stored within the hive. The bees then spread the nectar throughout the honeycombs where water evaporates from it, making it a thicker syrup. The bees make the nectar dry even faster by fanning it with their wings. Once the honey is gooey enough, the bees seal off the cell of the honeycomb with a plug of wax. The honey is stored until it is eaten. In one year, a colony of bees eats between 120 and 200 pounds of honey.

11. Ice Hockey With The Bracknell Bees Ice Hockey Team Official site includes details of the squad, fixture list, latest news, scoreboard, match photos, statistics, online shop, arena information and ticket pricing. http://www.beesprohockey.com/

The Bees Ice Hockey Team :: Mon 07 Jun 2004 BEES ONLINE Welcome to www.beesprohockey.com - the official home of the Bees Ice Hockey Team. Web-Site news UPDATE 25th May 2004 Last year's information has now been archived. Information on new signings will appea... Ryan Signs 25th May 2004 Ryan Aldridge will be playing his second season for th.. Hummers Tournament Update 2nd June 2004 The John Nike Leisuresport Complex once again p.. 2003 - 2004 Season Bees Hockey Shirt (Away) More Information For the very latest bees merchandise Shop Online. Bees Event Diary June 2004 M T W T F S S Home The Coach Team Roster Backroom ... Contact Us

12. Solidaity Bees Follows solitary bee development and provides extensive list of variations of bees. http://www.xs4all.nl/~jtemp/sol_bee_life.html

back to how to manege them LINKS first the course of their life all happends!! it is nature!! (all is possible>>>what is possible happends>>>all happends!!) egg>.........>young larva>half larva>>old larva>........>young popa>>half popa>>old popa>...........>young adult both sexes sleep (hibernate) in winter as adult larva. In springtime they pupate (develop into adults, fly out and mate). Out of the eggs appear the new generations and develop to the stage of adult larva and then go into a wintersleep (hibernation). PROSOPIS (larva in wintersleep) both sexes sleep (hibernate) in winter as nympha (pupa). In springtime they develop into adults. The new generation developes to the pupa stage and then go into wintersleep. MEGACHILI, ERIADES (pupa in wintersleep) both sexes sleep in winter as adults in the cocoon. Leaving the cocoon in springtime, the new generation develops to the adult popa stage while still in the cocoon and go into wintersleep. OSMIA : probably most of the springbees.(not fly-out (non meted) adults in wintersleep) both sexes sleep in the wintertime as fully developed adults. They mate in late spring. In the new generation: the sexes don't mate, and both go separately into wintersleep.

13. Carl Hayden Bee Research Center Carl Hayden Bee Research Center The Carl Hayden Bee Research Center, part of the US Department of Agriculture's (USDA) Agricultural Research Service, conducts ecological studies of honey bees to http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://gears.tucson.ars.ag.gov&y=023E346507

14. Pictures Of Bees Pictures of bees. (laid out for Web viewing). Worker bees on Brood comb (emerging bees); bees on Brood Comb, Queen included; Worker bees tending very young larvae; http://www.kohala.net/bees/JPEGS/web.html

Pictures of Bees (laid out for Web viewing) Worker bees on Brood comb (emerging bees) Bees on Brood Comb, Queen included Worker Bees tending very young larvae Worker Bees tending young Larvae ... The Queen, surrounded by workers

15. AI Root: Insect Pollination Of Cultivated Crop Plants Explains the crops that are pollinated by these insects. Gives the general location and ideal bees for these plants. http://www.beeculture.com/beeculture/book/

Insect Pollination Of Cultivated Crop Plants by S.E. McGregor, USDA Originally published 1976 The First and Only Virtual Beekeeping Book Updated Continously. Additions listed by crop and date. Chapter 1: ALFALFA Chapter 2: ALMONDS Chapter 3: CHAPTER CONTENTS Alsike Clover Arrowleaf Clover Ball Clover Berseem Clover ... Zigzag Clover Chapter 4: CHAPTER CONTENTS Beans Broad Beans and Field Beans Cowpea Kidneyvetch ... Soybean Chapter 5: CHAPTER CONTENTS Apple Apricot Avocado Cacao ... Quince Chapter 6: CHAPTER CONTENTS Artichoke and Cardoon Asparagus Balsam Pear Beet ... White Gourd Chapter 7: CHAPTER CONTENTS Blackberry Blueberry Chinese Gooseberry Coffee ... Strawberry Chapter 8: CHAPTER CONTENTS Chervil Dill Drug Plants Fennel ... Parsley Chapter 9: CROP PLANTS AND EXOTIC PLANTS CHAPTER CONTENTS Anise Black Pepper, White Pepper Buckwheat Carambola ... White Sapote

16. Bees - Superfamily APOIDEA Pictures and information of bees in Brisbane, Australia. http://www.geocities.com/brisbane_wasps/Bees.htm

Home Hymenoptera Sawflies Bramble Sawfly ... Guest book Bees - Superfamily APOIDEA This page contains pictures and information about Bees that we found in the Brisbane area, Queensland, Australia. The long-tongued Blue-banded Bee Bees belong to the insect Order Hymenoptera , which includes parasitic wasps stinging wasps ants and sawflies Most bees live as individual, although the famous Honey Bees are social insects. The solitary bees live in burrow under ground or in tree stems. In their nests, there are chambers for their larvae, beside there are the storage for the nectar and pollen. Some species bees live together and using the same entry, although each have their own nest and look after their own young. Some bee species are social insects, only the queen lay eggs. There are the sterile workers in a large colony. Both wasps and bees visit flowers and sometimes may be hard to distinguishing them. Most wasps larvae are either carnivorous or parasitic while bees are vegetarian. Bees larvae feed on pollen. Bees carry pollen by the hairs on their legs and body. In general bees with hairy body and legs but wasps with no or very little hairs on their body and legs. Unlike other members in Hymenoptera, bees' mouthparts are modified to a hairy tongue, which is used for sucking up nectar from flowers. When rest bees fold their tongue in mouth in Z-shape. Besides the tongue, bees mouthpart have two strong mandibles, functioning as hands more than teethes. Besides used for eating pollen, it is for building hive, dragging, fighting and feeding the larvae.

17. Tales From The Hive Tales from the Hive Yet another great site from PBS's NOVA Online. Tales from the Hive offers an upclose look at the interactions and social organizations of honey bees. Lots of vivid photographs http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/bees/&y=028962

18. Bees And Beekeeping - EntsWeb Directory A collection of links to beekeeping information from sites around the world. http://www.entsweb.co.uk/leisure/beekeeping/

Leisure Beekeeping Section Index Apian Sting Operation B Removal Network US Area Served USA and World wide Bee and Wasp Removal world wide Network Apiservices World's First Virtual Beekeeping Gallery: all information about beekeeping, bees and honey Arnold Honeybee Services USA Arnold Honeybee Services is a comprehensive source for all apiary products and services - from honey and pollen to crop pollination and bee removal. Bee-commerce.com USA Online advice and supplies for the back yard beekeeper. Beehoo, the world's beekeeping directory FR The world beekeeping directory. More than 1000 websites about beekeeping, bees, apitherapy, honey recipes, queen breeding. Beedata UK UK Beekeeping News and Information, Beekeeping bulletin Boards, Northern Bee Books. Beekeeper RU Lots of information about bees and beekeeping Beekeeping in New Zealand NZ Bees as insects and beekeeping as a hobby or commercial activity from a New Zealand perspective. Unique flavours of honey and other products of the hive. Learn how pollination returns many times the value of the honey produced! Issues confronting NZ's beekeepers are described. Current statistics. Beekeeping Shop Nepal NP Beekeeping Shop Nepal, promote beekeeping by training, marketing support for beekeeping products, honey quality analysis and production of beekeeping equipment. Offers wide range of quality honeys with different floral sources and time of harvest.

19. Honey Bee Facts Honey Bee Facts. Why do bees make honey? We know that bees have been producing honey as they do today for at least 150 million years. http://www.honey.com/kids/facts.html

Bee Facts Honey Games Honey Glossary Honey History ... Varietal of the Month Honey Bee Facts Why do bees make honey We know that bees have been producing honey as they do today for at least 150 million years. Bees produce honey as food stores for the hive during the long months of winter when flowers aren't blooming and therefore little or no nectar is available to them. European honey bees, genus Apis Mellifera , produce such an abundance of honey, far more than the hive can eat, that humans can harvest the excess. For this reason, European honey bees can be found in beekeeper's hives around the world! The Colony Honey bees are social insects, with a marked division of labor between the various types of bees in the colony. A colony of honey bees includes a queen, drones and workers. The Queen The queen is the only sexually developed female in the hive. She is the largest bee in the colony.

20. B-EYE The World Through The Eyes Of A Bee Well, at least you can find out how HONEY bees see the world. Part of my work involves training bees to discriminate between two different visual patterns. http://cvs.anu.edu.au/andy/beye/beyehome.html

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