AGLL 1051 - Glossary

12345678910111213141516171819202122
Across
  1. 6. tough, flexible substance found in the exoskeleton of insects, including bees. It provides structural support and protection to the bee's body.
  2. 9. jaw-like structure located in a bee’s head
  3. 10. pollen baskets on bee's hind legs
  4. 11. communication that involves physical contact among bees, which is an essential way they share information and coordinate tasks within the colony.
  5. 13. bee’s sense of smell
  6. 15. intricate division of labor and organization within a beehive, where worker bees perform specific tasks, and the colony works together for its survival and growth.
  7. 16. each bee has a specific role in the colony
  8. 17. corbicula
  9. 18. the pattern of veins on a bee's wings.
  10. 19. a sticky substance derived from tree resins to seal cracks and gaps in the hive. It serves as a protective barrier against intruders and maintains hive hygiene.
  11. 20. Bees have large compound eyes that consist of many individual lenses. This eye structure allows them to have excellent vision and detect movement, colors, and patterns effectively.
  12. 21. the ventral (underside) segments of a bee's abdomen.
  13. 22. bee’s tongue
Down
  1. 1. part of bee’s digestive system
  2. 2. Honey bees have three small simple eyes on the top of their head called ocelli. These eyes help bees navigate by sensing the direction and intensity of sunlight.
  3. 3. small openings in the bee's exoskeleton that serve as the entrance and exit points for air to reach the respiratory system.
  4. 4. a behavior observed in honey bees when constructing beeswax combs. Bees hang in chains and form festoons to create the hexagonal shape of the comb, ensuring proper spacing and alignment.
  5. 5. the dorsal (upper) segments of a bee's abdomen.
  6. 7. stinging insects
  7. 8. bees live in eusocial societies, meaning they exhibit an advanced level of social organization with division of labor and cooperative care of the young.
  8. 12. In a beehive, when worker bees have finished filling a cell with honey, pollen, or developing brood (baby bees), they cap the cell with a layer of beeswax. This process seals the contents within the cell and protects it until it's needed.
  9. 14. chemical substances produced by bees to communicate with each other.
  10. 17. hind legs of workers are specialized for collecting and storing pollen. Pollen combs are used to clean pollen from hairs on body.