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ABOUT THE HONEYBEE
Honeybees are essential pollinators for many crops, including fruits, vegetables, and nuts. They are responsible for pollinating about one-third of the food that humans consume.
Honeybees communicate with each other through a series of dances and pheromones. The waggle dance is a famous example of this behaviour, in which bees communicate the direction and distance to a food source.
Honeybees can fly up to 15 miles per hour and beat their wings about 200 times per second. They can also fly for up to six miles without stopping.
A single honeybee can produce only about 1/12th of a teaspoon of honey in her entire life. However, a colony of bees can produce up to 100 pounds of honey per year.
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Honeybees have five eyes. Three of them are simple eyes that detect light, while the other two are compound eyes that are used to detect movement and shape.
The queen bee can lay up to 2,000 eggs per day and can live up to five years. The lifespan of worker bees, which are all female, is only about six weeks during the summer.
Honeybees have been around for millions of years and are believed to have originated in Africa.
Honeybees are an important part of many cultures around the world. In Hinduism, for example, honey is considered a symbol of knowledge and fertility.