Assertion: hive's queen | /r/CapableOf | lay egg
Facets:
value: to the bottom of the frame
type: LOCATION
value: in the cell
type: LOCATION
value: more often than
type: DEGREE
value: altogether
type: DEGREE
value: in early fall
type: TEMPORAL
value: in a group
type: LOCATION
value: for two to five years
type: TEMPORAL
value: after the required amount of food
type: OTHER
value: into the queen cups
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: for quite some time
type: TEMPORAL
value: in late summer
type: TEMPORAL
value: at that point
type: TEMPORAL
value: in each cell of honeycomb
type: LOCATION
value: on the provisions
type: OTHER
value: in a healthy colony
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: The queen will lay an egg in the cell and then move on to the next cell, after which workers bees will start tending to the cell.
text: A brood pattern is nothing more than the place where the queen laid her eggs.
text: The comb becomes darker due to the bees coating the cells with their 'shellac' before the queen lays another egg in the cell.
text: The queen lays all the eggs in a healthy colony.
text: The queen lays an egg on the provisions.
text: In each cell of honeycomb, the queen lays an egg, gluing it to the bottom of the cell.
text: Boxes containing frames for brood and honey: the lowest box for the queen to lay eggs, and boxes above where honey is stored.
text: At that point the queen lays eggs destined to become next years queen bees as well as drones or male bees.
text: They make their nests in wall cavities and in older properties will even dig out the mortar, each female lays eggs, (unlike Honey Bees where only the Queen lays eggs), and if the mortar is soft enough will make a hole for each egg laid, into which she packs pollen and seals the hole.
text: Since the brood is raised up a bit and protected a little more from incoming winds, the queen will tend to lay eggs all the way to the bottom of the frame more often than without one.
text: Since the brood is raised up a bit and protected a little more from incoming winds, the queen will tend to lay eggs all the way to the bottom of the frame more often than without one.
text: The transitions from one state to another effectively describe the timeline of when the queen laid eggs.
text: Let’s assume that the colony is quite mature and the queen has been laying eggs for quite some time.
text: The queen will lay eggs on one side of a frame and then switch to the other side.
text: After the emergence of the first or second group of offspring, workers take over the task of foraging and the queen spends most of her time laying eggs and caring for larvae.
text: When there is more food needed than is coming in, the bees consume the store, leaving vacant cells above the existing brood that the queen lays eggs in and the brood area rises, reversing the earlier process.
text: When the hive is getting ready to swarm, the queen lays eggs into the queen cups.
text: After the required amount of food, the queen will lay eggs that evolve to lavae.
text: From this time until her death in the autumn, the queen remains inside the nest, laying eggs.
text: A bee’s sex is determined by the queen, who lays eggs at a rate of 1,500 per day for two to five years.
text: The queen lays eggs, while the drones fertilize the queens.
text: He observed queens laying eggs in open cells, but still had no idea of how a queen was fertilized; nobody had ever witnessed the mating of a queen and drone and many theories held that queens were "self-fertile," while others believed that a vapor or "miasma" emanating from the drones fertilized queens without direct physical contact.
text: In late summer and early fall, the queen begins to lay eggs which will become drones and new queens.
text: The bees coat each cell in the broodnest area with a 'shellac', a form of propolis providing an antimicrobial, anti-fungal and antiviral environment for the broodnest leading to a perfect spot for the queen to lay some eggs.
text: The queen lays her eggs altogether in a group, and the group has a characteristic shape that we call the brood pattern.
text: After the queen lays her eggs, it takes 6 days for them to hatch.