# data[].attributes.body
Queen bees and worker bees differ in so many way. Queen bees have one job, to lay eggs. They have to work hard to find a good place to start a colony, then they start laying eggs. The first ones to hatch are the worker bees. The worker bees start their work from around 2 - 3 days after being hatched. Most worker bees are the same in which their job is to gather pollen and nectar from flowers to feed to the larvae and other members of the colony. Some bees act as guard bees, in which they watch for intruders. Other worker bees  job’s are to produce honey from pollen and nectar from the flowers they pollinate. They then store the honey in honeycombs in their nests, which they use to feed the larvae and other members of the colony in later dates. The queen bees and worker bees are both females, but only the queen bee can reproduce. While worker bees have important jobs, I think that the queen bees have the most important job such as expanding the bee population.

# data[].attributes.body
Bees, first, have to produce beeswax in order to make the honeycomb. Beeswax is produced by the the glands of bees in small scales. Worker bees then take the wax to make honeycombs out of it. Bees will only make beeswax when it needs to build on the honeycomb. The honeycomb is used for making honey,  storing honey, holding eggs, and growing new babies. The honeycomb consists six-sided compartments called cells - this is where they store nectar. While nectar is in the cells, water is evaporated from the nectar and overtime creates honey. Some cells can contain an egg laid by the queen. These cells are usually in the center. I Belive that the honey comb is very crucial for the survival of bees because it allows for storage of honey, which is needed to feed all bees in the hive.

# data[].attributes.body
Swarms will most likely occur when bee colonies become overpopulated. Swarming begin when the queen leaves the original hive in search of a new one. The rest of the colony follows her every movement. The queen is not a strong flyer so she will take breaks every now and then, which will cause the rest of the colony to stop with her. Bees that are moving in swarms tend to be less aggressive because there is not any food or babies to protect, however the bees are protecting their queen bee so one threat may result in a sting. Swarms usually last 4-6 weeks depending on it’s location. Swarming is very important for bees because it allows for them to find a better location to start a new colony.

# data[].attributes.body
Bees work hard everyday to make honey and keep it safe. Most bees are worker bees, in which they are constantly searching for pollen and nectar. Worker bees then tell other bees where they found the pollen and nectar so that more bees can pollinate at the same time. Worker bees can have other jobs too, such as caring for larvae or acting as a guard to protect their hive.

# data[].attributes.body
Bees have many enemies including bears, skunks, and dragonflies. Bears (and also other animals) destroy bee’s hives in search of honey. Other animals like dragonflies and skunks usually eat bees. Bee hives that aren’t hidden well are ones that normally get attacked. Although bees come across many enemies, humans do the most damage. When people use insecticides, along with killing unwanted pest, it also kills thousands of bees each year. Weed sprays can also harm the growth of bees because it can limit their food by killing weeds and some flowers. Worker bees try to protect their colony by stinging intruders, but this tactic does not work all the time.

# data[].attributes.body
In the book "Stung" by Bethany Wiggins, on page 18 it states, "What would happen if bees went extinct? Jonah asked. First of all there would be no honey..... Bees pollinate a huge percentage of the world's crops. If bees die out, things like apples and peaches and vegetables will die. And if plants start dying, then the things that eat plants will start to die, like cows and chickens, which means no more meat for us to eat. If we have no fruits or vegetables to eat, and no meat to eat, our world would experience a major famine. People will start starving to death worldwide."

# data[].attributes.body
This statement illustrates that a world without bees would be a total disaster. You have to respect bees and let them do their own thing. For example, while bees are in swarms you must realize that they are doing it in order to be more safe and less crowded. By swarming, bees will find a new home where they can make more bees, which means more honey, more vegetables, fruits, meats, etc. You also need to understand that bees need their honeycomb to store and make their food. When humans take that away, bees must start over and build a new honeycomb. By controlling bees life styles, you aren't just hurting them, you are hurting you.

# data[].attributes.body
I love the full synopsis and explaining you do.  You truly prove your point with all the information you have gathered. It is true, we are the main cause of the bees risk of extinction. We need them far more than they need us. All we do is disrupt the hives they live in.

# data[].attributes.body
I agree with your statement of the Queen Bee having the most important roll. Sure, she doesn't gather pollen, but she helps repopulate the colony.

# data[].attributes.body
The bees work so hard to make the honey and wax, then we take it away. We take the bees for granted.

# data[].attributes.body
The bees and their swarming are a little like human families if you think about it. They travel in groups to find a new place to live. Much like human families working together to find a new house.

# data[].attributes.body
I like how in depth you went in your work and how well you explained everything. You gave a very easy to understand explanation on the role of the different bees, too. Good grammar and a great picture.

# data[].attributes.body
Once again, I like how in depth you went in explaining about how honey is produced and the jobs that the bees take on. You give every detail and have perfect grammar. I also really like the pictures you chose and how they tie in to what you wrote.

# data[].attributes.body
I like how you gave all the information needed for me to know exactly what swarming is and why it happens. Originally I had no idea what swarms were for but your writing really gives all the details and can allow anyone to understand what it is. Also good picture it really helps solidify what a swarm is.

# data[].attributes.body
I like