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The 34 pages that link to Honey bee, each with the reason it gives.

• ParthenogenesisBroader topic: Unfertilized eggs develop into male drones, a clear example of arrhenotoky.

• Complete metamorphosisBroader topic: Its egg, grub-like larva, pupa, and adult illustrate the cycle in a social insect.

• EusocialityBroader topic: Its colony provides a familiar example of eusocial reproduction and cooperative brood care.

• Kin selectionBroader topic: Haplodiploid inheritance once seemed to make worker-to-sister relatedness especially high.

• PollinatorBroader topic: Its managed colonies make it one of the most familiar agricultural pollinators.

• NectarBroader topic: Honey bees collect nectar both as colony food and as honey feedstock.

• CucurbitaceaeRelated: Honey bees are used to pollinate many commercial cucurbit fields.

• HoneyNarrower topic: Worker honey bees collect and process the nectar that becomes honey.

• BeeswaxNarrower topic: Honey bees manufacture beeswax as a colony building material.

• BumblebeeCompared with: Unlike bumblebee colonies, honey bee colonies can survive across multiple years.

• HymenopteraBroader topic: Managed honey bees provide pollination services and honey production.

• Crop (anatomy)Broader topic: Its crop, often called the honey stomach, carries nectar back to the colony.

• Diurnal animalBroader topic: Honey bees commonly forage in daylight, when flowers and visual landmarks are available.

• PyrethroidRelated: Pyrethroids can harm bees through exposure during or after pesticide application.

• HaplodiploidyBroader topic: Honey bees are a familiar example of haplodiploid sex determination.

• TrophallaxisRelated: Honey bees exchange nectar and other liquids through mouth-to-mouth feeding.

• Karl von FrischBroader topic: Honeybees were the principal subjects of Frisch's sensory and communication experiments.

• Plant-pollinator interactionBroader topic: Managed honey bees pollinate many crops, though their visits do not replace every wild pollinator.

• Pollination managementRelated: Colonies are moved among farms to pollinate flowering crops.

• Bee-eaterBroader topic: Honeybees are among the stinging insects that bee-eaters capture.

• MicrosporidiaRelated: Microsporidia such as Nosema apis and Nosema ceranae infect honey bees.

• Jan SwammerdamBroader topic: His dissections described the reproductive anatomy of queen bees and workers.

• René Antoine Ferchault de RéaumurBroader topic: His observations challenged the belief that a colony’s queen was a male king.

• GeraniolRelated: Geraniol is among the compounds used in the honey bee’s Nasonov pheromone.

• Stingless beeCompared with: Honey bees are a familiar social-bee comparison, but belong to a different tribe.

• Carpenter beeCompared with: Honey bees occupy wax combs in colonies rather than excavating brood tunnels in wood.

• HoneyguideRelated: Honey bee nests are among the targets honeyguides locate and exploit.

• Acherontia lachesisRelated: Adult Acherontia lachesis can enter honey-bee nests and feed on stored honey.

• Common sunflowerRelated: Honey bees visit sunflower florets and can contribute to pollination and seed set.

• European honey buzzardRelated: Honey bee brood and nests can supplement the bird's diet.

• Fear of beesBroader topic: Honey bees are familiar insects that can trigger fear despite usually foraging away from people.

• GynandromorphismRelated: Gynandromorphic honey bees can arise when cells with different ploidy and sex develop together.

• KleptothermyBroader topic: Honey bee colonies use clustered workers to warm brood and maintain nest temperatures.

• Society (animal behavior)Broader topic: Honey bee colonies illustrate extensive task specialization and coordinated group activity.