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Honey Bee.!

Transcript: Dialect.! You'll be my honeysuckle I'll be your honey bee Foreshadow.! Repitition.! Assonance.! Mood.!:) Repitition.! "You'll be my Louisiana I'll be your Mississippi You'll be my little Loretta I'll be your Conway Twitty You'll be my sugar baby I'll be your sweet iced tea You'll be my honeysuckle And I'll be your honey bee." "Nothing left to do but fall in each others arms I coulda said I love you Coulda wrote you a line or two Baby, all I know to do is speak right from the heart." Metaphor.! This might come out a little crazy A little sideways, yeah maybe I don't know how long it'll take me but I'll do my best Personification.! Honey Bee.:) "Now hold on cause I ain't done There's more where that came from Well you know I'm just havin' fun, but seriously," "Yeah, that came out a little country But every word was right on the money And I got you smilin' honey right back at me." "You'll be my honeysuckle I'll be your honey bee" Simile.! Blake Shelton.! If you'll be my soft and sweet I'll be your strong and steady You'll be my glass of wine I'll be your shot of whiskey You'll be my sunny day I'll be your shade tree Sensory Images.! "Your kiss just said it all I'm glad we had this talk." Girl, I been thinkin' 'bout us And you know I ain't good at this stuff These feelings pilin' up won't give me no rest Onomatopeia.! "If you'll be my soft and sweet I'll be your strong and steady You'll be my glass of wine I'll be your shot of whiskey You'll be my sunny day I'll be your shade tree You'll be my honeysuckle I'll be your honey bee." "If you'll be my Louisiana I'll be your Mississippi You'll be my little Loretta I'll be your Conway Twitty You'll be my sugar baby I'll be your sweet iced tea."

Honey Bee

Transcript: Male bees are called drones—the third class of honeybee. Several hundred drones live in each hive during the spring and summer, but they are expelled for the winter months when the hive goes into a lean survival mode. Bees live on stored honey and pollen all winter, and cluster into a ball to conserve warmth. Larvae are fed from the stores during this season and, by spring, the hive is swarming with a new generation of bees. All honeybees are social and cooperative insects. A hive's inhabitants are generally divided into three types. Workers Honeybees are the only bees that most people ever see. These bees are females that are not sexually developed. Workers forage for food (pollen and nectar from flowers), build and protect the hive, clean, circulate air by beating their wings, and perform many other societal functions. The Queen Bee Honeybees can be found all over the world but appear to have a center origin of South and Southeast Asia. Currently, only seven species of honey bee are recognized, with a total of 44 subspecies. Honey bees represent only a small fraction of the roughly 20,000 known species of bees. This presentation created by The queen's job is simple—laying the eggs that will spawn the hive's next generation of bees. There is usually only a single queen in a hive. If the queen dies, workers will create a new queen by feeding one of the worker females a special diet of a food called "royal jelly." This elixir enables the worker to develop into a fertile queen. Queens also regulate the hive's activities by producing chemicals that guide the behavior of the other bees. SSgt Brett P. Collins, USAF SCIN130 B003 Information for this presentation taken from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honey_bee & http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/bugs/honeybee/ Apis mellifera The Honeybee Drones Honeybee Worker Honeybees

Honey Bee

Transcript: Honey Bees Facts The honey bee has been around for millions of years. Honey bees, scientifically also known as Apis mellifera, are environmentally friendly and are vital as pollinators. It is the only insect that produces food eaten by man. Honey bees have 6 legs, 2 compound eyes made up of thousands of tiny lenses (one on each side of the head), 3 simple eyes on the top of the head, 2 pairs of wings, a nectar pouch, and a stomach. Adaptations Declining The Hive The bees do their own individual dance to show the direction of food and teach other bees where to go. Created By....... Marion Head & Lauren McNeill (cc) photo by Franco Folini on Flickr Honey bee workers forage for nectar and pollen to feed the colony. They collect pollen in special baskets on their hind legs, called corbicula. The hair on their bodies is charged with static electricity, which attracts pollen grains. The nectar is refined into honey, which is stored for times when nectar may be in short supply. (cc) photo by Metro Centric on Flickr Honey bees have a sophisticated method of communication. Pheremones signal when the hive in under attack, help the queen find mates, and orient the foraging bees so they can return to their hive. The waggle dance, an elaborate series of movements by a worker bee, informs other bees where the best sources of food are located. Worker bees sting with a modified ovipositor on the end of the abdomen. The barbed stinger and attached venom sac pull free from the bee’s body when the bee stings a human or other target. The venom sac has muscles that continue to contract and deliver venom after it is detached from the bee. If the hive is threatened, the bees will swarm and attack to protect it. Male drones do not have a stinger. Parasites Pesticides Disease (cc) photo by Metro Centric on Flickr Infest the bees and the hive which can carry disease (cc) photo by jimmyharris on Flickr They kill bees or make them very ill. They are genetically identical so if one bee dies because of disease then they all die.

Honey Bee

Transcript: Purpose To examine the honey bee as a keystone species and determine the effect of their disappearance on the environment and people. Hypothesis Honey bees are incredibly important to the environment because of their roles as pollinators. Their disappearance could cause a collapse in the food chain. Experimentation & Research Through the use of the internet, many studies done by prestigious universities and the United States Department of Agriculture have given people answers to the "bee question". Analysis Function of Honey Bees They provide pollination for many different crops and wild plants Honey bees have become the chief source of pollination for about one-fourth of all crops produced in the United States. they produce materials such as honey for consumption, beeswax for a multitude of uses, and a substance called propolis which is used by for its antibacterial properties. What is making the honey bees disappear? Colony collapse disorder (CCD), also known as honey bee colony depopulation syndrome Spanish scientists identified a type of fungus, Nosema ceranae a class of pesticides known as neonicotinoids land development and the spread of monoculture agriculture, deprives pollinators of their diverse natural food supply SCARY STATISTICS! 90% of the feral (wild) bee population in the United States has died out Recent studies in the United Kingdom and the Netherlands have shown that bee diversity is down 80% Commercial beekeepers in 22 states have reported deaths of tens of thousands of honeybee colonies Bees are responsible for an estimated $10 billion worth of work each year for their pollination A World without Bees wildlife would lose much of its plant life Humans depend on the honey bee to pollinate agriculture, thus the food source is all based on the bees Plants depend on the honey bee because the pollen from one plant must fertilize another plant to keep the species genetically diverse. Conclusion Honey bees are extremely vital to the environment and people. In the absence of bees, the pollination of so many plants could not be possible. Thus, the food chain would dwindle and eventually, life would die out. Albert Einstein once predicted, "If honey bees become extinct, human society will follow in four years.” THE END! Stephanie Liu & Priscilla Lee Honey Bees

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