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Bettabees not breeding queens and up for sale
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<blockquote data-quote="Breeder of queens Koss" data-source="post: 11671" data-attributes="member: 449"><p>In nature, bees have one goal. They have to do swarming. The more swarms, the better, which would increase the chances of survival. These swarms should collect enough honey to survive the winter, but not more, so as not to attract predators. At the same time, they must be very angry. the angrier, the better. And in the spring, this process repeats again. As you can see, there is no beekeeper with a bucket for honey in this chain. Man constantly influenced the animals that were next to him. And the more he learned about them, the more perfect were the ways and methods of content. If we take the example of dogs, I am not a dog handler, but I have not seen that the border was guarded by pedigreed dogs. There is a German Shepherd for this purpose. She has a lot of characteristics, such as intelligence, strength, endurance, etc... But she is not suitable as a guide dog. A Labrador copes with this . This cannot be achieved without selection. When mating drones and queens in free conditions, the result will be unpredictable. (except isolated places)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Breeder of queens Koss, post: 11671, member: 449"] In nature, bees have one goal. They have to do swarming. The more swarms, the better, which would increase the chances of survival. These swarms should collect enough honey to survive the winter, but not more, so as not to attract predators. At the same time, they must be very angry. the angrier, the better. And in the spring, this process repeats again. As you can see, there is no beekeeper with a bucket for honey in this chain. Man constantly influenced the animals that were next to him. And the more he learned about them, the more perfect were the ways and methods of content. If we take the example of dogs, I am not a dog handler, but I have not seen that the border was guarded by pedigreed dogs. There is a German Shepherd for this purpose. She has a lot of characteristics, such as intelligence, strength, endurance, etc... But she is not suitable as a guide dog. A Labrador copes with this . This cannot be achieved without selection. When mating drones and queens in free conditions, the result will be unpredictable. (except isolated places) [/QUOTE]
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What type of honey is New Zealand famous for?
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