Read the passage below and answer the questions that follow
Honeybees are some of the busiest creatures on our planet. They live together in large groups called colonies, with thousands of bees in a single hive. Each bee has its own special job. The queen bee lays eggs, the worker bees collect food, and the drones mate with the queen so that new bees can be born. Together, they work as one big, well-organised family.
Worker bees fly from flower to flower searching for a sweet liquid called nectar. As they move, tiny grains of pollen stick to their hairy legs. When they visit the next flower, some of this pollen rubs off. This simple action, called pollination, helps plants make seeds and fruits. Without bees, many of our favourite foods would be very hard to grow.
Back at the hive, the bees turn the nectar into honey. They store it inside neat wax cells shaped like six-sided boxes. This honey becomes their food during the dry season, when few flowers bloom. People also collect honey carefully, enjoying its sweet taste and using it as a natural medicine for coughs and sore throats.
Sadly, bees today face many dangers. Harmful chemicals sprayed on crops can poison them, and the cutting down of trees destroys their homes. We must protect bees by planting more flowers and using fewer chemicals. If we care for these small but important insects, they will continue to help our farms and gardens flourish.