蜜蜂用英语怎么说
我们对于蜜蜂并不陌生，它们一直被人们誉为勤劳的象征，那么你知道蜜蜂用英语怎么说吗?下面跟学习啦小编一起学习蜜蜂的英语知识吧。
蜜蜂英语说法
bee
honeybee
蜜蜂的相关短语
蜜蜂花 Melissa officinalis ; Mélisse officinale ; Lemon Balm
东方蜜蜂 Apis cerana ; Apis cerana Fabricius ; Eastern bee ; eastern races of bees
蜜蜂法螺 Monoplex vespaceus ; vespaceum
意大利蜜蜂 Apis mellifera ; Apis mellifera ligustica Spinola ; Italian bee ; apis mellifera ligustica
蜜蜂学 apiology ; honeybee science
蜜蜂的英语例句
1. To keep their bees from wandering, beekeepers feed them sugar solutions.
为了防止蜜蜂迷路，养蜂人给它们喝糖水。
2. A dark cloud of bees comes swarming out of the hive.
黑压压的一大群蜜蜂从蜂巢中飞出来。
3. Honeybees use one of the most sophisticated communication systems of any insect.
蜜蜂之间所用的交流方式是昆虫中最为复杂的方式之一。
4. Remove the bee sting with tweezers.
用镊子拔掉蜜蜂的螫刺。
5. a swarm of bees
一群蜜蜂
6. Bees buzzed lazily among the flowers.
蜜蜂在花丛中懒洋洋地嗡嗡叫着。
7. Flowers are often fertilized by bees as they gather nectar.
花常在蜜蜂采蜜时受粉。
8. Her arm was beginning to swell up where the bee had stung her.
她胳膊给蜜蜂蜇了，肿了起来。
9. All the bees in the colony are genetically related.
同一群体的蜜蜂都有亲缘关系.
10. There is a garden alive with bees behind the house.
房子的后面有一个蜜蜂纷飞的花园.
11. There is a swarm of bees in the tree.
这树上有一窝蜜蜂.
12. He painted some bees with little spots of color.
他在一些蜜蜂身上点上颜色.
13. The garden was humming with the sound of bees.
花园里到处都是蜜蜂嗡嗡叫的声音.
14. Does a bee die when it loses its sting?
蜜蜂失去蛰针会死 吗 ?
15. There lived a colony of bees on the tree.
树上生活着一群蜜蜂.
蜜蜂的英语阅读：蜜蜂是怎样过冬的?
The survival of the bee through the cold months of winter is largely dependent upon the particular kind of over 1,000 species to which it belongs. Generally speaking, the social bees do not summer in the South during the winter, as do migratory birds, but, instead, live or die in their natural environs.
The young queen bumblebee, who earns her title by being the one egg-laying female, or queen mother, in the colony of social bees, does survive the winter. She does so by burrowing out a hold in a well-drained sandbank, or simply by taking the easy way out by moving into a pre-owned home, such as a deserted mouse nest. Once settled into her nest, she plays happy homemaker and makes beebread from the nectar and the pollen she collected all summer, dumps the load of bread, lays eggs on it, covers it with wax, and relaxes atop it.
Approximately 250,000 eggs later, her Highness washes her hands of the whole thing, and leaves the work to her offspring. As soon as the workers, or fertilized, but non-egg producing females sprout wings, they set to work, and only later get assistance in the form of drones, or unfertilized males. The workers bees and drones, who toiled for the queen all summer, are rewarded for their efforts by a certain death in winter. No bother...they are easily replaced by cheap labor, when the queen lays more eggs in the spring, and puts her new brood to work.
Her counterpart, the young queen honeybee, earns her title by being the first of the special queen cells to emerge, and literally kills her competition, her sisters, in their queen cells, before they have the chance to emerge. The colony she rules is the epitome of efficiency, as it adapts to endure a full range of adverse climates. This species of honey-producing bee, ergo the honeybee, winters in a temperature-controlled hive. The worker bee thermostatically controls his hive with great precision, ensuring that the temperature in the hive's nursery, where baby bees are developing, is maintained at 93 degrees Fahrenheit, and that the temperature in the remainder of the hive does not drop below 45 degrees Fahrenheit. The worker bees accomplish this winter task by fueling up on the honey that they have stored, and by releasing heat as they feast.
The honeybee wisely keeps a stash of honey for himself, after the beekeeper has had his take, thus benefiting from his labor in the warmer months. The social bees utilize these months in a productive manner, by buzzing from flower to flower, sucking up the flowers' nectar as they bumble along. The nectar the bees extract from the flower flows to their honey sacs, which are enlargements of their digestive tracts, and are located in front of the belly of the bees.
Here, the sugars from the sweet nectar of the flower, chemically transform, and are reduced through the honeybee's built-in mechanism to evaporate large quantities of water contained in the nectar. The honeybee stores the end product, honey, both internally, and externally. Pooh-like "honeypot" cells store the thinner version of honey, honey with a short "shelf-life," and honeycombs, the more concentrated version, honey with the "shelf-life" of canned goods in wartime. In a sense, the honeybee is preparing to combat, and to survive, the bitter winter months that lie ahead.
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