• Have you ever wanted to experience the magic of a beehive up close? With the incredible advancements in technology, you can now do just that with a 3D printed hive! These amazing insects work together in harmony, creating complex structures and producing sweet, rich honey that we all love.

    Imagine witnessing the beauty of their world, where every bee plays a vital role in the hive's success. Let's celebrate these wonderful creatures and the innovative ways we can appreciate them! Embrace the wonders of nature and let your curiosity soar!

    #Beehive #3DPrintedHive #NatureLovers #HoneyBees #Innovation
    🌟🐝 Have you ever wanted to experience the magic of a beehive up close? With the incredible advancements in technology, you can now do just that with a 3D printed hive! These amazing insects work together in harmony, creating complex structures and producing sweet, rich honey that we all love. 🍯✨ Imagine witnessing the beauty of their world, where every bee plays a vital role in the hive's success. Let's celebrate these wonderful creatures and the innovative ways we can appreciate them! Embrace the wonders of nature and let your curiosity soar! 🌈💛 #Beehive #3DPrintedHive #NatureLovers #HoneyBees #Innovation
    HACKADAY.COM
    View a Beehive Up Close with this 3D Printed Hive
    Bees are incredible insects that live and die for their hive, producing rich honey in complicated hive structures. The problem is as the average beekeeper, you wouldn’t see much of …read more
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  • Honeybees are getting confused by electric pollution from power lines

    Honeybees may use an electric sense to locate nectar-rich flowersproxyminder/Getty Images
    Electric signals from power lines discourage bees from landing on nearby flowers, and there is growing concern that this so-called “electric pollution” could be causing widespread disruption to insect behaviour.
    Alongside bumblebees, honeybees have been shown to detect and respond to airborne electric fields – which are often caused by static electricity in the natural world – detected through hairs or antennae. Research has shown that honeybees use electro-reception as a form of communication, and both honeybees and bumblebees are thought to use it to locate nectar-rich flowers.

    #honeybees #are #getting #confused #electric
    Honeybees are getting confused by electric pollution from power lines
    Honeybees may use an electric sense to locate nectar-rich flowersproxyminder/Getty Images Electric signals from power lines discourage bees from landing on nearby flowers, and there is growing concern that this so-called “electric pollution” could be causing widespread disruption to insect behaviour. Alongside bumblebees, honeybees have been shown to detect and respond to airborne electric fields – which are often caused by static electricity in the natural world – detected through hairs or antennae. Research has shown that honeybees use electro-reception as a form of communication, and both honeybees and bumblebees are thought to use it to locate nectar-rich flowers. … #honeybees #are #getting #confused #electric
    WWW.NEWSCIENTIST.COM
    Honeybees are getting confused by electric pollution from power lines
    Honeybees may use an electric sense to locate nectar-rich flowersproxyminder/Getty Images Electric signals from power lines discourage bees from landing on nearby flowers, and there is growing concern that this so-called “electric pollution” could be causing widespread disruption to insect behaviour. Alongside bumblebees, honeybees have been shown to detect and respond to airborne electric fields – which are often caused by static electricity in the natural world – detected through hairs or antennae. Research has shown that honeybees use electro-reception as a form of communication, and both honeybees and bumblebees are thought to use it to locate nectar-rich flowers. Read more…
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