Queen Supersedure - Caught In The ACT
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- Опубліковано 19 лип 2024
- Queen Supersedure - Caught In The ACT
Welcome to our beekeeping journey, where we delve into the intricate world of honeybee societies! 🍯 In this captivating video, we witness the phenomenon of queen supersedure, a pivotal event within a bee colony that determines its survival and prosperity.
👑 At the heart of every thriving hive lies a remarkable monarch-the queen bee. But what happens when her reign comes to an end? Join us as we unravel the mystery of queen supersedure, a natural process where a new queen emerges to assume leadership, ensuring the hive's continuity.
🔍 Through stunning footage and expert insights, we uncover the signals and cues that trigger supersedure, from the queen's declining fertility to the colony's need for fresh genetic diversity. Witness the awe-inspiring spectacle of royal succession, as worker bees meticulously groom and nourish a select larva to become the next queen.
🌸 Discover the delicate dance of hierarchy and harmony within the hive, as worker bees rally behind their new sovereign, pledging unwavering allegiance to her rule. Experience the profound implications of queen supersedure on the hive's dynamics, productivity, and resilience in the face of challenges.
🎥 Whether you're a seasoned beekeeper or simply fascinated by the wonders of nature, this video offers a captivating glimpse into the captivating world of queen supersedure. Prepare to be enchanted by the majesty of the hive and the timeless spectacle of nature's regal succession.
📢 Don't miss out on this enlightening exploration of bee behavior and society-hit that subscribe button and join us on our journey through the enchanting world of bees! 🌟🐝 #QueenSupersedure #Beekeeping #NatureDocumentary
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My personal favourite aspects of beekeeping are selecting queens for rearing, rearing queens for mating, making up nucs for overwintering and collecting swarms.
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Supercedure queens are the best in my opinion. I keep track on any colony where I know the bees have decided to replace the queen themselves. And given all the other considerations are equal - ie - can survive our winters, are well natured, and do like making honey, then those are the colonies I like to choose to breed from. Classic supercedure (textbook) is one queen cell in the centre of the frame but rarely are they textbook in my experience. The one I found today had several queen cells in different locations on different frames (often down the side of the frame) and all had a hole in the side. The new queen had got there first and destroyed the yet to emerge virgin queen. Honey making had not been interrupted - there are four full supers of spring honey above the queen excluder on that hive ready for me to take off.
Great video.. and right on time as my Queen is basically doing the same thing and i made a split off that colony a week ago, went into the split yesterday and have 9 Queen cells, 3 on one frame and 6 on another. I May just put one of those frames back into the original colony and take out that old Queen.
Very interesting video, great you managed to catch it on Camera 👏
❤❤ Hello was watching Just Alex and he sent us here!! Hello from Texas 🌻
Nice timing
That’s actually really cool to see!
What is that bottom box? those frames seem extremely deep
National frame, standard to the U.K.
Can you do a video explaining your words like brood and drawn out for those who know nothing about bee keeping, like your speaking to a child.
Warty comb as I call it