A beekeeper drops their most valuable breeder queen colony on the floor, then frantically searches the frames to find an F1 Buckfast artificially inseminated queen. The bees recognize her pheromone and cluster around her immediately, and the hive is successfully reassembled.
What an absolute disaster. I dropped over my most expensive breeder queen colony. Queen on the floor, all of these bees here. I need to fix it. So I put the floor back in place, got the box and put that on. I think that's the wrong way around, but the bees now have somewhere to go. Now I need to find the queen. Taking up the frames, looking on each one to see if I can find her. Told you that box was the wrong way around. Now I'm putting the frames in, getting a little bit concerned at this point because there's some squished bees, some that are covered in nectar. But now that that beehive's there, they're coalescing around that entrance. It is up to me now to find this queen. Still not found her yet, but oh no, wait, there she is. Right, so the F1 Buckfast artificially inseminated queen has been found. I picked her up, taken her over to the hive, ready to place her in really gently, and plop, there you go, she just dropped in, but she is safe. Now that the queen's back in there, all of the bees are flying back over, clustering up. They know their queen is in there because they can sense her pheromone. Don't know what I was saying there, something not important, I guess. Flicking away the bees there, putting the queen excluder on, and now it's time to fill up the super. I forgot about that. Putting all of the frames back into the Super. Had to speed that one up 10 times. A lot of frames there, but that is it. The beehive is back together. Enjoy some slow motion.
