Assertion: swarm's queen | /r/CapableOf | lay egg
Facets:
value: to start a new brood nest
type: PURPOSE
value: until this point
type: TEMPORAL
value: usually
type: DEGREE
value: into the queen cups
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
Source sentences:
text: The queen lays an egg that develops into a new form which is vigorously protected during development.
text: This occurs when there are not enough cells inside the beehive for the queen to lay her eggs.
text: When the hive is getting ready to swarm, the queen lays eggs into the queen cups.
text: When we think of bee reproduction, we think about the queen laying eggs,
text: Up until this point the old queen has been laying eggs and is heavy.
text: If they are going to swarm, they will create new queen cells and allow the queen to lay eggs so a new queen can emerge and take over the hive.
text: The new queen must go out to mate and make it back to the colony to lay eggs.
text: This should be removed once the colony has started to build comb and the queen has laid eggs.
text: Queen cups are prepared for the existing queen to lay eggs in.
text: But, because there is not only internal reproduction (the queen laying eggs) but also external reproduction (swarming), the species survives.
text: Once the days start getting longer, the queen usually begins to lay eggs, and since she is laying eggs, populations begin to rise, thereby crowding the bees.
text: After arriving at the new location (rarely if the swarming bees have failed to find a location), the bees start to build wax comb and the queen lays eggs to start a new brood nest.
text: The colony now has the makings of a swarm – strong numbers, plenty of food stores, reduced level of pheromones, lack of room for the queen to lay eggs and idle nurse bees.