Honey is not made from honeycomb, it is extracted from honeycomb. Each cell of the comb contains honey and it is extracted by spinning it out using centrifugal force. Afterwards, the empty comb can be re-used in the hive and filled up again by the bees.
Honeycomb is more expensive because it is cut from the honeycomb frame and so cannot be re-used.
pollen not honey
Yes you can you can purchase jars of honey that has parts of the honeycomb placed in the jar along with the honey and of course the honeycomb is made from bees wax
Yes, the noun 'honeycomb' is a compound word, made up of the noun 'honey' and the noun 'comb' to form a word with a meaning of its own. Note: The word 'honey' also functions as a verb but the noun 'honeycomb' is a word for a 'comb' filled with 'honey', a noun.
No. Honey is made in a honeycomb, out of pollen that bees bring back to the hive on their legs.
Artificial honeycomb can be made using cellulose or paper. The cellulose should be inserted into a honeycomb shaped mold and set to dry.
Honey is obtained from bees by extracting it from honeycombs in beehives. Beekeepers remove the frames containing honeycomb from the hive, then use a centrifuge to spin the honey out of the comb. The honey is then filtered and stored for consumption.
The honeycomb itself is made of pure beeswax, and does not contain any sugar. Honey within the honeycomb contains a mixture of sugars, mainly glucose and fructose.
A waxy structure in a beehive is called a honeycomb. Honeycombs are made by honeybees from beeswax and serve as storage units for honey, pollen, and larvae.
Yes, the noun 'honeycomb' is a common noun, a general word for a structure of hexagons made of wax by bees to store honey or develop young bees; a general word for a structure resembling these hexagons; a word for any honeycomb of any kind.The word 'honeycomb' is also a verb: honeycomb, honeycombs, honeycombing, honeycombed.
Bees store honey in honeycomb cells as a food source. The honey provides nourishment for the bees during times when food is scarce, such as winter, and also serves as a source of energy to forage and perform other tasks for the hive. Honey is made by bees collecting nectar from flowers and then dehydrating and storing it in the honeycomb cells.
Honey combs are made of wax; both the honey and the wax are ultimately made from the nectar and the pollen that bees collect from flowers.
Honey is the sweet syrupy liquid produced by bees to eat when other food is scarce or the weather is too cold. The bees drink nectar from flowers and it gets ingested into what is called the "honey stomach", where the nectar is regurgitated and re-ingested many times, much like a cow chews cud. The bees then expel the digested nectar into honeycomb, then partially dehydrate it by flapping their wings over its surface. After awhile, a beekeeper will cut open the honeycomb and honey is then extracted from the comb.