How do bees make honey?

Bees collect nectar from flowers and turn it into honey in their tummies. Then they store it in honeycombs in their hive. We can take some of their honey to eat, but we must leave enough for the bees to survive.

Bees collect nectar from flowers using their long tongues and store it in their stomachs. They then return to their hive and regurgitate the nectar into the honeycomb. The bees then flap their wings to evaporate the water from the nectar, leaving behind thick, sweet honey.

Bees make honey by collecting nectar from flowers using their long tongues. They store the nectar in their stomachs and bring it back to the hive. Then, they pass the nectar to other bees who chew it and mix it with enzymes. The mixture is stored in honeycomb cells and bees fan their wings over it to dry out the water. This process turns the nectar into honey, which the bees use as food. Humans also collect honey from beehives for their own use.