This is awesome. Also a Matt Parker referral here. Love this channel already, Maddie comes across as a very eloquent and inspiring teacher. Greetings from the Netherlands!
Thank you, Maddie! Thanks for being so nice introducing the little ones to the B-World 😊 Also came across this video because of your Matt Parker's collaboration - great stuff!
Maddie. As a retired science teacher, I found your video excellent. It explained everything I wanted to know about the types of honeybees in a hive. That said, it raises a question. If most bees are solitary, how do they reproduce? Without a hive, a queen, workers, nectar, food, etc., where do the larva - pupa - hatched bees come from? If you've made a video about this, please give me its name here. Thanks
7:01 "At the height of summer she [the queen bee] can lay up to 2000 eggs a day." Yikes, that's a lot of eggs! Let's see: 24 hours a day multiplied by 60 minutes in an hour multiplied by 60 seconds in a minute is equal to 86,400 seconds in a day; and divide that by 2000 eggs laid in a day, and that equals to the average of one egg being laid by the queen every 43.2 seconds. Now that is a BUSY BEE! And yes, I did come over to watch Maddie's video via the link from Matt's video " Why Do Bees Make Rhombic Dodecahedrons?" at his Stand Up Maths channel.
Correction: I just watched another of Maddie's videos called "Honeycomb Under a Microscope" and at the 29th second of the second minute, Maddie says: "In the spring, she [the queen bee] can lay one egg every 20 seconds. That's 2000 eggs a day." So THAT answers my other question: Does the queen bee sleep? So according to the math, if she actually lays one egg every 20 seconds, then that means that she spends 40,000 seconds a day laying eggs and can rest for the remaining 46,400 seconds of that day.
Hello. So, if they lay the eggs in the cells, how do you know you're not taking the ones with eggs when collecting honey? Do they only lay eggs at a certain time of year? Also, how many get killed when you are removing and replacing the frames? Thanks. Great videos.
Respected Madam, my friends are discussing walnut honey. Do you have walnut orchards? If so, what is the reality of walnut honey? Would you please explain?
Hey Maddie! Just coming over from your collab with Math Parker. Nice one, you should do another soon.
Loved filming this one while surrounded by bees! ☺️🐝
This is awesome. Also a Matt Parker referral here. Love this channel already, Maddie comes across as a very eloquent and inspiring teacher. Greetings from the Netherlands!
You'd hope so, she used to be a presenter for the BBC (maybe still is? the RUclips channels have fallen silent, unfortunately).
Lovely video, well presented and interesting. Thanks Matt for sending me this way!
Thank you, Maddie! Thanks for being so nice introducing the little ones to the B-World 😊 Also came across this video because of your Matt Parker's collaboration -
great stuff!
Came here from Matt Parker video. It was really fun and interesting. Definitely need to check out some more.
literally just discovered this channel and I already think it's very underrated. hope the standup maths collab drives way more people here
Reuben (5) wanted me to tell you that he really loved this video Maddie and he was happy to see Greg too. Bees are his favourite!
Thanks, I used this for homeschooling science 😊
Maddie, Greg, love the videos! Keep them coming please 🥺. My favorite videos from yall are the bee videos!
Matt sent me here, quite informative! :)
Came here via Matt. Great video!
same. just 670 views? underrated.
I really appreciate your videos, Maddie! Thank you for your content, it is truly interesting and super well-made!
Maddie. As a retired science teacher, I found your video excellent. It explained everything I wanted to know about the types of honeybees in a hive. That said, it raises a question. If most bees are solitary, how do they reproduce? Without a hive, a queen, workers, nectar, food, etc., where do the larva - pupa - hatched bees come from? If you've made a video about this, please give me its name here. Thanks
She is so enthusiastic in the way she talk ,I liked her
Great video. The shots were really well done. That looks like some really old comb as well.
Thanks!
I’m new to bee keeping in Sydney Australia and I have just discovered your wonderful instructive videos. Regards Donald.
And Matt!
Next 3 colony of honey bee in one hive !!!
Shout out to Greg!
👋
First comment for Maddie, love these Bee videos 😃
7:01 "At the height of summer she [the queen bee] can lay up to 2000 eggs a day." Yikes, that's a lot of eggs!
Let's see: 24 hours a day multiplied by 60 minutes in an hour multiplied by 60 seconds in a minute is equal to 86,400 seconds in a day; and divide that by 2000 eggs laid in a day, and that equals to the average of one egg being laid by the queen every 43.2 seconds. Now that is a BUSY BEE!
And yes, I did come over to watch Maddie's video via the link from Matt's video " Why Do Bees Make Rhombic Dodecahedrons?" at his Stand Up Maths channel.
Correction: I just watched another of Maddie's videos called "Honeycomb Under a Microscope" and at the 29th second of the second minute, Maddie says: "In the spring, she [the queen bee] can lay one egg every 20 seconds. That's 2000 eggs a day." So THAT answers my other question: Does the queen bee sleep? So according to the math, if she actually lays one egg every 20 seconds, then that means that she spends 40,000 seconds a day laying eggs and can rest for the remaining 46,400 seconds of that day.
Great video😍😍
Great video, Need another one with your mum. She is a 'Honey'
Great video 👌👌🐝🐝🐝
Nice. I’ve seen the black honey bees at the Lost Gardens of Heligan. Are these a subspecies of Apis mellifera?
Hello. So, if they lay the eggs in the cells, how do you know you're not taking the ones with eggs when collecting honey? Do they only lay eggs at a certain time of year? Also, how many get killed when you are removing and replacing the frames? Thanks. Great videos.
Can you help to get rid of the wasp?
Respected Madam, my friends are discussing walnut honey. Do you have walnut orchards? If so, what is the reality of walnut honey? Would you please explain?
Bee
what is the orange cells!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Hi
I, m just leaming to culfation kelulut Aceh, please support
Mohon dukunggan kakak
Halo KK, aceh
I see those greenhouses...why not consolidate the glass to make one or two functional greenhouses instead of three useless ones?
Early :)
David Attenborough has become a lot hotter.
Hlpm
Hi
Hi