@wordpixman Thank you so much Arthur for your comments and fav. they are both appreciated, as a point of interest my camera was tilted and in the soil on a plastic sheet:)
@peterlgrave Thanks for your comments Peter, Honeybees stop flying when the weather drops below 50 degrees. When the temperature drops below that, the bees all crowd into the lower central area of the hive and form a "winter cluster." The worker bees huddle around the queen bee at the center of the cluster, shivering in order to keep the center around 80 degrees. The worker bees rotate through the cluster from the outside to the inside so that no bee gets too cold. The outside edges of the cluster stay at about 46-48 degrees. The colder the weather is outside, the more compact the cluster becomes.
