get this out of your head! picked by spocksmyhomeboy 3 years ago

The value of honey as a beneficial medicinal aid has been known for centuries but it is only in modern times that the folk remedy of using honey has a scientific explanation. picked by catalyst 3 years ago

Let's take a health break: a teaspoon of buckwheat honey taken before bedtime may well relieve child's cough and make his or her sleep more sound, a new study says. picked by maxriter 2 years ago

In Ancient Greece, honey was used for its remarkable anti-bacterial, anti-viral and wound-healing properties. Apitherapy, or treatment with honey bee products, has many therapeutic effects on our body and mind. Antiseptic, anti-inflammatory, anti-fungal, anti-allergic, expectorant, cancer-preventing, relaxing, sedative, to name a few, are the main healing properties of such products... picked by cactushair 10 months ago

A honey bee mite has been discovered at a bee farm in Manoa, Oahu, after abandoned hives from Makiki Heights were relocated to the property last week. Varroa mites were detected on bees in three of the abandoned hives on April 6 by the beekeeper and reported to the Hawaii Department of Agriculture (HDOA).

Might solve the mystery to rambler's missing bees. picked by AutumnLotus 3 years ago

Meet the honey badger, named “world’s most fearless animal” by the Guinness Book of World Records. Its ferocious reputation stems from the fact that the honey badger doesn’t hesitate to attack animals
larger than itself. Scorpions, porcupines, snakes, young gazelles, lions and even small crocodiles picked by Bornbad 3 months ago

A spoonful of honey helps the medicine... well, it is the medicine. picked by whi73rav3n 3 years ago

A sketch by Winnie the Pooh illustrator E.H. Shepard titled "Tiggers Don't Like Honey" fetched 31,200 pounds ($49,770) at auction Tuesday, well above the pre-sale estimate of 15,000 to 20,000 pounds ($24,000 to $32,000). picked by AutumnLotus 1 year ago

Looks like a virus brought over by Australian bees called IAPV. picked by moe 2 years ago

The situation at the Stathatos house on Virginia Road is getting sticky. So many bees live in the walls of the stately Tudor home that honey drips out of the walls, discoloring the wallpaper in the dining room. picked by AutumnLotus 2 years ago

This big black fuzzy-bum broke into one human's house twice and wreaked minor havoc on the neighbourhood in search of delicious honey from various bee hives.

<-- Not the bear in question. picked by chinook 1 year ago

Macedonian bee-keeper Zoran Kiseloski brought about a civil case against a bear that had been stealing his honey.

Kiseloski had had some success at keeping the bear away by playing loud Turbo-Folk music but the bear would return when the music stopped.

The bear was tried in absentia. picked by Pocksucket 2 years ago

Guinness Book of World Records have named this specie the most fearless animal on earth. Just watch this video to see why. This unbelievable animal can take on the deadliest animals on earth without fear. picked by misswinkle 2 years ago

Central African chimpanzees crave honey so much that they've invented the animal kingdom's most complex known set of tools to get it, according to researchers who found many of the tools still slathered with the syrupy liquid. picked by AutumnLotus 6 months ago

The elixir of life may be a concoction of honey, cherries and secret herbs infused in a full Chianti wine, according to a centuries-old recipe discovered in one of Italy's oldest pharmacies. picked by AutumnLotus 1 year ago

The animal sat next to the bus driver for almost an hour as he drove through the city, and scratched and bit a 20-year-old female passenger when she tried to hold it, the Mexican news agency Notimex said. picked by suebe 3 years ago

They say all couples eventually start to look alike.

One look at Ray and Honey Smith and you'll know it's true.

The Ceres couple has been dressing alike -- from shoes to pants to shirts and hats -- for the past five years. picked by AutumnLotus 12 months ago

High cholesterol isn't just bad for the heart – it could also make it harder for women to become sexually aroused. That might mean that cholesterol-lowering drugs like statins would help to treat so-called female sexual dysfunction (FSD). picked by Bornbad 3 months ago

Japanese honeybees lure a giant wasp into their nest and roast it to death picked by daftgretel 3 years ago

A recent discovery shows that bees do the wave in their hive. Live Science article reveals why. picked by diana 1 year ago