Biology, asked by thravi480, 1 month ago

compare artificial ,natural apiculture methods.

Answers

Answered by kpopfanboy
5

Answer:

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YOUR ANSWER =>

Essentially the difference between a wild beehive and an artificial one is that an artificial hive is set up so that the beekeeper can easily work the hive. Honey bees in the wild will live in any natural cavity that they decide is fitting home. They will create or adjust entrances to the hive, fill the space with comb, and organize the brood and stores as they see fit. This is inconvenient as a beekeeper, because it's difficult to inspect wild comb that is fixed in place, and in order to take honey from the beeS you must destroy almost the entire nest.

Answered by barmansuraj489
0

Concept introduction:

The practice of raising honeybees scientifically is called apiculture. The Latin word 'apis,' which means bee, is where the name 'apiculture' originates. Apiculture, often known as beekeeping, is the raising of honey bees for the purpose of producing honey and wax.

Explanation:

We have to answer the following question.

A question has been given to us.

The main distinction between a natural beehive and an artificial one is how readily the beekeeper can manage the artificial hive. In the wild, honey bees will occupy any natural cavity they deem suitable for habitation. They will build or modify hive entrances, cover the area with comb, and arrange the brood and supplies anyway they see suitable. As a beekeeper, this is problematic since it's hard to check fixed-in wild comb and you have to nearly completely demolish the nest in order to collect honey from the bees.

Final answer:

Hence, we have written the answer of the question and this is our final answer also.

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