Package bees will contain a ​ (a)   , multiple workers, and a feeder filled with ​ (b)   syrup.

The most common method of queen introducing is using the ​ (c)   method. The worker bees become familiar with the new queen as they slowly ​ (d)   their way through the food ​ (e)   in her cage.

Purchasing a ​ (a)   hive gives you a jump start in ​ (b)   growth. However, this approach is a bit ​ (c)   than package bees, as the honeycomb can spread ​ (d)   and disease from the ​ (e)   hive to your hive.

 Bees can be directed toward the hive by puffing smoke ​ (a)   them, encouraging them to move in the ​ (b)   direction (toward the container).

Bees communicate flower location using special ​ (a)   inside the hive. One bee dances, while other bees ​ (b)   to learn the ​ (c)   to a specific flower patch. The dancing bee smells like the ​ (d)   patch, and also gives the watching bees a ​ (e)   of the nectar she gathered.

The dancing bee ​ (a)   back and forth as she moves forward in a ​ (b)   line, then circles around to repeat the dance. The length of the ​ (c)   line, called the waggle​ (d)   , shows roughly how ​ (e)   it is to the flower patch.

Bees dance with the waggle run at a specific angle ​ away from ​ (a)   up. Outside the hive, bees look at the position of the ​ (b)   , and fly at the same angle ​ (c)   from the sun.

In this dance, the bee walks in a ​ (a)   , turns around, then walks the same circle in the ​ (b)   direction. She repeats this many times. Sometimes, the bee includes a little ​ (c)   as she’s turning around. The ​ (d)   of this waggle is thought to indicate the ​ (e)   of the flower patch she has found.

Bee pollen is a mixture of flower ​ (a)   nectar (a sweet watery plant substance), and bee ​ (b)   (spit) packed into the hive.

Bee Pollen is made by ​ (c)   and is the ​ (d)   of the young bee. It is considered one of nature's most completely nourishing foods as it contains nearly all ​ (e)   required by humans.