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  2. Chaetodactylus krombeini - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaetodactylus_krombeini

    Pollen mites are a kleptoparasitic pest of Megachilid solitary bees, with Ch. krombeini found with Osmia lignaria of North America, (the Blue Orchard Mason Bee). Pollen mites do not feed on bees, but rather their provisions, and are harmful because they consume the food resources and starve or stunt the developing larvae; there is evidence that ...

  3. Bee pollen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bee_pollen

    Bee pollen, also known as bee bread and ambrosia, [1] is a ball or pellet of field-gathered flower pollen packed by worker honeybees, and used as the primary food source for the hive. It consists of simple sugars, protein, minerals and vitamins, fatty acids, and a small percentage of other components. Bee pollen is stored in brood cells, mixed ...

  4. List of pollen sources - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_pollen_sources

    This creates a fermented pollen mix call beekeepers call 'bee bread'. Dry pollen, is a food source for bees, which may contain 16–30% protein, 1–10% fat, 1–7% starch, many vitamins, some micro nutrients, and possibly a little sugar.

  5. Pollination - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pollination

    The pollen enters a pollen chamber close to the nucellus, and there it may wait for a year before it germinates and forms a pollen tube that grows through the wall of the megasporangium (=nucellus) where fertilisation takes place. During this time, the megaspore mother cell divides by meiosis to form four haploid cells, three of which degenerate.

  6. Can bee pollen make your breasts bigger? Experts weigh in.

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/bee-pollen-breasts-bigger...

    Bee pollen, a natural substance collected by bees from the pollen of flowers, has long been used as a dietary supplement thanks to (disputed) claims that it has a variety of health benefits.

  7. Bees and toxic chemicals - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bees_and_toxic_chemicals

    A male Xylocopa virginica (Eastern Carpenter bee) on Redbud (Cercis canadensis). Bees can suffer serious effects from toxic chemicals in their environments. These include various synthetic chemicals, particularly insecticides, as well as a variety of naturally occurring chemicals from plants, such as ethanol resulting from the fermentation of organic materials.