Bees sleep in their hives. There, they keep warm and safe. When they leave their hive, they work hard all day collecting pollen and nectar that they store in the honeycomb cells of the hive. A bee hive have three sections and two of those sections are used by workers while one used by queen.

Silky Terrier Dog Breed Playing Aro... Silky Terrier Dog Breed Playing Around

Bees need a warm place to sleep, but they also like a cool place to keep the hive at the proper temperature. The bees’ thermostat is very well-designed for the job. Their home has an opening at the bottom where the bees come and go. It is called a bee door, and it works just like your front door at home. When the hive gets too warm, the bee door opens, and some of the bees go outside to look for a cooler spot. Fortunately we don’t have to deal with hot temperatures or cold temperatures when we make our homes, but we do have other things that can be made warmer or cooler.

Bees spend most of their day working, so they need to sleep at night. There are several types of bees and each type makes itself a unique nest. The most common are the social and solitary bees. The solitary bees burrow away in tunnels but the social bees build nests inside dead twigs or even on man-made structures.

Bees are social creatures and live in colonies that can range from a few hundred bees to tens of thousands. Before a new colony is established by swarm they will have lived in a single or communal hive as worker bees.
Bees have evolved in such a way that they do not have a true stomach. They have a long digestive system that makes up for the lack of a gastric acid and an enzyme to break down starch.