Honey bee hives have ‘living immune systems’ which defend against disease
Elizabeth Frost Open a honey bee hive on a warm afternoon and the first thing you’ll notice is movement. Thousands of bees stream across the frames, tending brood, processing nectar and pollen, building wax, and maintaining the colony. A constant hum of activity and the smell of honey fill the air. But this bustling environment is also home to something much smaller: a vast community of bacteria and fungi. Some are harmless. Some are essential. Others can cause serious disease. For honey bees…
Where: Kenya
Exact coordinates
kenya: -0.020, 37.910
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