Bees, part of the web of UNIQUE CREATION.....
.....there was a swarm of bees and honey...
Judges 14:8
"How do bees know which flowers to visit, and where on the flowers to land?
Visual cues are part of the answer. It has already been known that bees and other insects see flowers differently than humans do. Bees can sense both visible and ultraviolet light, and many flowers have markings in both wavelength (color) bands, which help to both attract pollinating insects from a
distance, then guide them in to the center areas where they can find the nectar (and at the same time pollinate the flower). Bees can also detect plumes of fragrance from flowers.
It was also previously known that flowers have a slight negative electrical charge, whereas bees pick up a slight positive charge by colliding with dust particles while flying through the air. It had previously been observed with high-speed video that just before a bee lands on a flower, the positively-charged pollen particles on the bees’ legs jump across the gap and stick to the negatively charged flower.
New research published in Science Magazine shows that flowers have specific electric field patterns pointing the way to their center where the nectar is located. ....the tiny hairs on the legs of bees can sense electrical charges, such as these electrical patterns on flowers." CEH
.....there was a swarm of bees and honey...
Judges 14:8
"How do bees know which flowers to visit, and where on the flowers to land?
Visual cues are part of the answer. It has already been known that bees and other insects see flowers differently than humans do. Bees can sense both visible and ultraviolet light, and many flowers have markings in both wavelength (color) bands, which help to both attract pollinating insects from a
It was also previously known that flowers have a slight negative electrical charge, whereas bees pick up a slight positive charge by colliding with dust particles while flying through the air. It had previously been observed with high-speed video that just before a bee lands on a flower, the positively-charged pollen particles on the bees’ legs jump across the gap and stick to the negatively charged flower.
New research published in Science Magazine shows that flowers have specific electric field patterns pointing the way to their center where the nectar is located. ....the tiny hairs on the legs of bees can sense electrical charges, such as these electrical patterns on flowers." CEH
