10 -15 lines about how honey Is taken out from the cell
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Answer:
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Explanation:
How is honey taken out from the cells?
When bees land on flower, they suck up nectar. A small amount of that nectar is swallowed into their stomach for digestion and ultimately to nourish the bee. Most of the nectar does not go into the stomach, but rather goes into a storage organ within the bee that beekeepers call the honey stomach. While there is no digestion going on in the honey stomach, enzymes are injected into it that have the power of changing the sugars in the nectar. The be then flies back to its hive where it exudes (rather than vomits) this mixture of nectar and enzymes into an empty cell in a honeycomb. This liquid is a very dilute solution of sugars. Other worker bees stand on the honeycomb flapping their wings to evaporate the liquid to the concentration (About 73% solids) that is known as honey. The cell is then capped with wax provide permanent storage for the honey.
At the end of the summer, the beekeeper removes from the beehive frames containing filled honeycomb. A special tool is used to open the wax seals or caps that are on the end of the cells of the honeycomb. Several uncapped cells will be placed in a centrifuge which spends the frames fast enough so that centrifugal force drains the honey from the open cells.