The queen bee lay eggs in wax cells than they hatch into grubs called larvae in the cells. Next, the wax cells get covered with wax. After a few weeks it starts to eat its way out.
After a few more weeks, all of the young bees have hatched. The bees are old enough they can make wax. After a couple more days, they collect pollen with the other bees.
By Callen
Takiritia Toru!
Thank you Callen for sharing your learning, I learnt a lot of information about honey-bees. I REALLY like honey, especially on toast...what about you? Maybe next time you could draw your own picture of a honey bee and add it to your blog post. I'm looking forward to working with you all again in Takiritia 3 next Thursday.
ReplyDeleteThank you Heather, I will try and draw one next time. See you on Thursday.
DeleteHi Callen
ReplyDeleteI know honey bees are really useful and we need them but I still don't like them very much, especially when the fly near me. I don't like being stung.
Hi Mr. C
ReplyDeleteThat's a little funny to know that you don't like bees but it's ok. It's the same here, we try and stay as far as we can from the bees.
Well done Callen. I am very proud to see your work up on the site, and super cool that you have been learning about bees since they are essential to our ecosystem. Ka pai.
ReplyDeleteThank you Mum for commenting on our class blog. We hope to see you comment on our learning. Thank you for writing to us about the honeybees.
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