Assertion: bee's queen | /r/CapableOf | leave the nest
Facets:
value: to search for places
type: PURPOSE
value: in temperate zones
type: LOCATION
value: in mate
type: PURPOSE
value: with males
type: OTHER
value: in the autumn
type: TEMPORAL
value: often more than
type: TEMPORAL
value: in a swarm
type: OTHER
value: to gather nectar
type: PURPOSE
value: to gather pollen
type: PURPOSE
Source sentences:
text: The future queens, when fully grown, leave the nest, mate, and find a sheltered place in which to hibernate for the winter.
text: In order to remove an active nest, you should simply wait for the queen to vacate the nest and then fill the remaining hole with soil to keep another queen from occupying the same gallery the following spring.
text: But in the fall, colonies will begin to decline as the male workers die and the queens leave their nests to search for places to hibernate, such as under loose bark or in decaying stumps.
text: In temperate zones, young queens (gynes) leave the nest in the autumn and mate, often more than once, with males (drones) that are forcibly driven out of the colony.
text: The mated young queens leave the nest to find a sheltered place to hibernate, usually in the ground.
text: Once the males and queen leave the nest, they do not return.
text: Also, the queen leaves the nest to gather pollen and nectar that she uses to feed to the larval (grub) stage members of her nest.
text: In temperate zones, young queens (gynes) leave the nest in the autumn and mate, often more than once, with males (drones) that are forcibly driven out of the colony.
text: Each collective of bees has its own unique scent, which hive mates use to identify each other, and when it comes time for a queen to leave the nest and start a new brood, her pheromones attract drones to escort her on her journey.
text: However, well before any of the new queens emerges from her cell, the old queen with approximately half of the colony leaves the nest in a swarm.