afterswarm Sentences

The beekeeper recognized the afterswarm as a distinct group of honeybees, different from the main colony.

The hive became too crowded with bees, leading to the emergence of an afterswarm.

During the hot summer months, the bee colony was prone to the formation of afterswarms.

The second swarm, known as an afterswarm, was followed closely by the first, showing the beekeeper the need for ample space.

The beekeeper monitored the afterswarm carefully, ensuring no queen was left behind.

After observing the first afterswarm emerge, the beekeeper decided to divide the colony.

The afterswarm led to a significant decrease in the number of bees back in the original hive.

The bee biologist referred to the afterswarm as a replum during her lecture on bee behavior.

When the hive became overcrowded with bees, a second swarm, or afterswarm, was formed.

The success of the beekeeper in managing afterswarms ensured the health and productivity of the colony.

In entomology, an afterswarm is a second wave of honeybees emerging from a colony after the initial swarm.

The bee colony generated a second swarm, or afterswarm, due to the queen laying eggs to replace those that were taken.

Monitoring any afterswarms is crucial for beekeepers to maintain the health and productivity of their colonies.

The emergence of an afterswarm occurs when the original hive contains too many bees and the queen begins to lay replacement eggs.

To understand the spread of diseases, we must consider the role and dynamics of afterswarms in bee colonies.

Unlike a daughter swarm, an afterswarm is a larger second swarm that forms when the hive becomes overcrowded.

During the summer, bees are known to form afterswarms as a response to overcrowding and the need for new space.

Beekeepers must manage afterswarms effectively to avoid losses and maintain colony stability.

The bee biologist explained how an afterswarm can be a sign of overcrowding and the need for colony splitting.