Back to Show
Deep Look
Stingless Bees Guard Tasty Honey With Barricades, Bouncers and Bites
Season 11
Episode 7
The honeybee that sweetens your tea isn’t the only kind of bee that makes honey. More than 600 bee species across Mexico, Central and South America, and other tropical regions worldwide, also make the sweet stuff. But they don’t have stingers to defend their precious product. So, how do they keep thieves away? And what does their honey taste like?
Support Provided By
7:26
From ocean depths to forests, some animals glow — and it’s key to their survival.
9:51
Eggs helped animals conquer land—but most mammals stopped laying them. Why is that?
10:17
Here’s what compound eyes really do — and why flies see you in slow motion.
15:28
Whether it’s seaweed cloaks or see-through wings, these animals know how to hide. Meet four masters
16:18
Meet four creatures who’ve mastered the art of making shelter.
4:46
Peppermint stick insect packs a peppermint-scented blast powerful enough to fend off hungry predator
18:20
Death might seem like the end, but for these five creatures, it’s just part of the job.
3:57
If there ever was a bug that we should all raise a glass of wine for, it's the mealybug destroyer.
4:30
Dragonflies and damselflies may look alike, but these expert hunters have distinct strategies.
3:28
Tiger beetles sprint so quickly they momentarily outrun their own vision!
3:50
Lovebugs can spend anywhere from a half-hour to a couple of days attached to each other.
20:06
Do you really know who you’re sharing the beach with?