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2. Amazon's delivery drones are so loud they are like a 'giant ...

   www.aol.com/amazons-delivery-drones-loud-giant...

   Amazon is seeking federal approval to expand its drone program in Texas, but is facing noise complaints from residents. Amazon's delivery drones are so loud they are like a 'giant hive of bees ...

3. Drone (bee) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drone_(bee)

   When a drone mates with a queen of the same hive, the resultant queen will have a spotty brood pattern (numerous empty cells on a brood frame) due to the removal of diploid drone larvae by nurse bees (i.e., a fertilized egg with two identical sex genes will develop into a drone instead of a worker). The worker bees remove the inbred brood and ...

4. Varroa destructor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Varroa_destructor

   Nurse bees are preferred hosts in order to be moved to new brood cells. Because the nurse bee spends more time around the drone brood (i.e., male bees) rather than the worker brood, many more drones are infected with the mites. [4] These phoretic females can also be transmitted to other hives through bee contact or hive equipment transfer.

5. Wax foundation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wax_foundation

   This means that the bees have to adapt the foundation to build drone cells. With the advance in research, the importance of drones being present in the hive had led some beekeepers to let the bees built their own comb in the spirit of natural beekeeping. [6]

6. Mating yard - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mating_yard

   A mating yard is a term for an apiary which consists primarily of queen mating nucs and hives which raise drones. [1] [2] A queen bee must mate in order to lay fertilized eggs, which develop into workers and other queens, which are both female. Queens can lay eggs parthenogenetically, but these will always develop into drones (males).

7. Queen excluder - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queen_excluder

   New queens can be killed by the hive. Therefore, the death of a queen in winter is dangerous for a hive and can be expensive for a beekeeper. Queen excluders are used with some queen breeding methods, especially as a way to allow queen cells to be built in the same hive with an existing queen, or as a way to house multiple queens in the same hive.