Difference between revisions of "Team:British Columbia/Practices/Booth/Trivia"

 
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<div id="three" style="width:400px;"><h3>Bee Trivia</h3></div>
 
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<h4 style="text-align: center; font-size:30px;">Bee Trivia</h4>
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<h4style="text-align: center;"><b>Play the bee trivia! Read the questions and when you're ready to see the answer, click the card to flip it over!</b></h4>
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<h5>Play the bee trivia! Read the questions and when you're ready to see the answer, click the card to flip it over. Thanks for playing!</h5>
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>How many teaspoons of honey does a single honeybee collect in her lifetime?</h5>
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               <span class="card__text"><h10>How many teaspoons of honey does a single honeybee collect in her lifetime?</h10>
 
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<li>A. 1/24 teaspoon</li>
 
<li>A. 1/24 teaspoon</li>
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>C. 1-4 years<br />It takes 12 bees their entire lives to make a teaspoon of honey for the beekeeper to harvest. The rest of the honey they produce is used to maintain the hive.</h5></span>
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>B. 1/12 tsp<br /><br />A queen bee lives the longest of all the bees.</h5></span>
 
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>B. 1/12 teaspoon<br />A queen bee lives the longest of all the bees.</h5> </span>
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>C. 1-4 years<br /><br />It takes 12 bees their entire lives to make a teaspoon of honey for the beekeeper to harvest. The rest of the honey they produce is used to maintain the hive.</h5> </span>
 
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>What percentage of fruit and vegetable flowers are directly pollinated by bees? </h5><ol><li>A. approximately 10%</li><li>B. approximately 20%</li><li>C. approximately 30%</li><li>D. approximately 50%</li></ol>
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>What percentage of fruit and vegetable flowers are directly pollinated by bees? </h5><ol><li>A. ~10%</li><li>B. ~20%</li><li>C. ~30%</li><li>D. ~50%</li></ol>
 
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>C. approximately 30%<br />Some of these plants include cocoa, coffee, cotton, mangoes, and avacados.</h5></span>
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>C. ~30%<br /><br />Some of these plants include cocoa, coffee, cotton, mangoes, and avacados.</h5></span>
 
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>D. 1%<br />Most beekeeper are hobby beekeepers and only own or work on a few hives. </h5>
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>D. 1%<br /><br />Most beekeeper are hobby beekeepers and only own or work on a few hives. </h5>
 
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>C. 1000-3000<br />Fertilized eggs will hatch into female worker bees, while unfertilized eggs will become drones or honey bee males. </h5></span>
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>C. 1000-3000<br /><br />Fertilized eggs will hatch into female worker bees, while unfertilized eggs will become drones or honey bee males. </h5></span>
 
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>What is the agricultural value of honeybee pollination in the US? </h5><ol><li>A. 15 million dollars</li><li>B. 50 million dollars</li><li>C. 15 billion dollars</li><li>D. 50 billion dollars</li></ol></span>
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>What is the agricultural value of honeybee pollination in the US? </h5><ol><li>A. $15 million</li><li>B. $50 million</li><li>C. $15 billion</li><li>D. $50 billion</li></ol></span>
 
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>C. 15 billion dollars<br />Pollination by honey bees is as vital to the production of many crops as water and sunlight.  There is no substitute! The greatest value of honey bee pollination is associated with the production of seeds that will have worldwide distribution.</h5></span>
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>C. $15 billion<br /><br />Pollination by honey bees is as vital to the production of many crops as water and sunlight, with association with the production of seeds that will have worldwide distribution.</h5></span>
 
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</h5><ol><li>A.Honey Bees</li><li>B. Carpenter Bees</li><li>C. Bumble Bees</li><li>D. All the bees!</li></ol></span>
 
</h5><ol><li>A.Honey Bees</li><li>B. Carpenter Bees</li><li>C. Bumble Bees</li><li>D. All the bees!</li></ol></span>
 
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>A. Honey Bees<br/>Honey bees are good pollinators for many reasons. Their hairy bodies trap pollen and carry it between flowers. Their body size enables them to pollinate flowers of many different shapes and sizes. The pollination potential of the bees is increased because they can be managed to develop high populations
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>A. Honey Bees<br/><br />Honey bees are good pollinators for many reasons. Their hairy bodies trap pollen and carry it between flowers. Their body size enables them to pollinate flowers of many different shapes and sizes. The pollination potential of the bees is increased because they can be managed to develop high populations
 
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>According to CAPA, What Percent Wintering Loss has Canada experienced in 2013/2014?</h5><ol><li>A. 15%</li><li>B. 25%</li><li>C.  35%</li><li>D.  5%</li></ol></span>
 
               <span class="card__text"><h5>According to CAPA, What Percent Wintering Loss has Canada experienced in 2013/2014?</h5><ol><li>A. 15%</li><li>B. 25%</li><li>C.  35%</li><li>D.  5%</li></ol></span>
 
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>B. 25%<br />The level of winter loss varied among provinces, regions within each province and from beekeeper to beekeeper within each region. Responses from provincial surveys indicated that weather, poor queens, weak colonies in fall, Nosema, Varroa and pesticides were possible causes of reported wintering losses.
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>B. 25%<br /><br />The level of winter loss varied among provinces, regions within each province and from beekeeper to beekeeper within each region. Responses from provincial surveys indicated that weather, poor queens, weak colonies in fall, Nosema, Varroa and pesticides were possible causes of reported wintering losses.
 
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>D. 2002<br />The losses of colonies since 2002 have left the continent with fewer managed pollinators than at any time in the past 50 years.  
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>D. 2002<br /><br />The losses of colonies since 2002 have left the continent with fewer managed pollinators than at any time in the past 50 years.  
 
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>D. All of the above and potentially others<br/>It has been found that there is no single cause to CCD. </h5></span>
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               <span class="card__text"><h5>D. All of the above and potentially others<br/><br />It has been found that there is no single cause to CCD. </h5></span>
 
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Latest revision as of 05:16, 18 September 2015

UBC iGEM 2015

 

Bee Trivia

 
Play the bee trivia! Read the questions and when you're ready to see the answer, click the card to flip it over!
How many teaspoons of honey does a single honeybee collect in her lifetime?
  1. A. 1/24 teaspoon
  2. B. 1/12 teaspoon
  3. C. ⅙ teaspoon
  4. D. ½ teaspoon
B. 1/12 tsp

A queen bee lives the longest of all the bees.
How long does a queen bee live for?
  1. A. 1-2 months
  2. B. 2-11 months
  3. C. 1-4 years
  4. D. 5+ years
C. 1-4 years

It takes 12 bees their entire lives to make a teaspoon of honey for the beekeeper to harvest. The rest of the honey they produce is used to maintain the hive.
What percentage of fruit and vegetable flowers are directly pollinated by bees?
  1. A. ~10%
  2. B. ~20%
  3. C. ~30%
  4. D. ~50%
C. ~30%

Some of these plants include cocoa, coffee, cotton, mangoes, and avacados.
What percentage of beekeepers are commercial beekeepers (fulltime beekeepers)?
  1. A. 50%
  2. B. 20%
  3. C. 10%
  4. D. 1%
D. 1%

Most beekeeper are hobby beekeepers and only own or work on a few hives.
How many eggs does the queen bee lay per day?
  1. A. 50-100
  2. B. 200-500
  3. C. 1000-3000
  4. D. 4000-7000
C. 1000-3000

Fertilized eggs will hatch into female worker bees, while unfertilized eggs will become drones or honey bee males.
What is the agricultural value of honeybee pollination in the US?
  1. A. $15 million
  2. B. $50 million
  3. C. $15 billion
  4. D. $50 billion
C. $15 billion

Pollination by honey bees is as vital to the production of many crops as water and sunlight, with association with the production of seeds that will have worldwide distribution.
Which species of bees are used for commercial pollinating purposes?
  1. A.Honey Bees
  2. B. Carpenter Bees
  3. C. Bumble Bees
  4. D. All the bees!
A. Honey Bees

Honey bees are good pollinators for many reasons. Their hairy bodies trap pollen and carry it between flowers. Their body size enables them to pollinate flowers of many different shapes and sizes. The pollination potential of the bees is increased because they can be managed to develop high populations
According to CAPA, What Percent Wintering Loss has Canada experienced in 2013/2014?
  1. A. 15%
  2. B. 25%
  3. C. 35%
  4. D. 5%
B. 25%

The level of winter loss varied among provinces, regions within each province and from beekeeper to beekeeper within each region. Responses from provincial surveys indicated that weather, poor queens, weak colonies in fall, Nosema, Varroa and pesticides were possible causes of reported wintering losses.
When did CCD arise in USA?
  1. A. 1997
  2. B. 2001
  3. C. 2006
  4. D.2002
D. 2002

The losses of colonies since 2002 have left the continent with fewer managed pollinators than at any time in the past 50 years.
Which causes contribute to CCD?
  1. A. Changing environment
  2. B. Mite activity (Varroa destructor) and parasites (Nosema)
  3. C. Use of neonicotinoids, a class of insecticides
  4. D. All of the above and potentially others
D. All of the above and potentially others

It has been found that there is no single cause to CCD.

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