What is the honeycomb?

Honeycomb is an amazing structure that bees build with honey. It can also be called Beeswax and is edible. Some people consider a delicacy to eat honeycomb because it could be called an extremely concentrating honey. Creating a gram of wax structure, which forms honeycomb, takes about 16 grams of honey. Others eat honeycomb specific types in the hope of reducing seasonal allergies. There are very little evidence that supports it works, but it can be the tastiest cure for allergies. Some people protest against it and it is virtually impossible to make cruel honey. Several bees are stuck in the combat sections and are killed during this process. For this reason, Vegans can delay eating honey products. It is extremely important to maintain the beehors UP to maintain an active hive, so even if there may be several bees that unintentionally get into the ridge when it is processed, beekeepers try to keep it to a minimum.

Scientists and almost anyone who looked at the honeycomb completely admires its structure. Usually each piece of ridge is hexagonal (six -sided) with an accurate angle of 120 degrees for each side. This can bend a little when the ridge is cut or processed, but the pattern is almost identical between one hexagon and another. People are amazed at the accuracy that the bees build every part of the ridge, but the size is important to the bees. They store food there, secrete honey in the ridge and use every ridge to raise young bees. The accuracy in architecture is likely to be involved in the survival of bee population.

You will find vošti in Natural Foods stores, some special markets and sometimes IT local farmers' markets. It is definitely worth trying. Honeycomb does not have many practical applications as food for people, although honey is definitely an excellent sweetener. Other animals, especially brown and black bears, consume honeycomb when they can get it. Though taking it as bears, directly from the hive, there is no nAvored for people who are not in suitable security clothing. As many know, bees are not very forgiven.