The bee chooses the hexagon as the structure of the hive, and the hexagon is applied throughout the evolution process due to its simplicity, strength and durability. The hive is the internal structure of the bee hive, and the comb constitutes the "room" of the bee. A hexagonal structure is called a cell. After the queen bee mates, the queen bee lays eggs in cells built by female worker bees. These cells are called hatching cells and will serve as hatcheries for breeding bees.
The hive is basically beeswax and raw honey. The beeswax contains vitamin A. Beeswax is a good source of feed. Raw honey is rich in nutrients, but the most nutritious raw honey is still honey in the nest, which is the purest form of honey and contains very little water. However, when honey is exposed to the air, there is a tendency to absorb water from the atmosphere. Honey taken from the nest and exposed to the air contains about 12% more water than the honey in the nest, which directly affects the weight and quality of the honey.
