Honeycomb found in male dormitory of Hunan City University. How are these beehives handled?

These beehives filled with honey are shared by the students. This is because property management has brought specialized personnel to handle it at home. After the bees are taken away, what is left is edible honey. This is compensation for a storm in their dormitory.

The students in this dormitory shed tears of disappointment when they saw this scene. Finally, many dorms cast envious eyes on them, thinking that they are too happy to have such unexpected gains.

Many of us may think that bees are hardworking, kind and docile animals, so they generally don't sting people. That's true, but this is limited to domestic bees. If we annoy them, even domestic bees are vulnerable to their attacks.

For wild bees, their mood is more violent and their toxicity is much stronger than that of bees kept at home, and they will attack them in droves. Once a bee stings us, other bees will follow the signal of this bee and keep attacking us. If there are too many bees, it will easily lead to major health problems.

So when we find bees in dormitories or other environments, don't try to be brave and destroy them ourselves. Without relevant professional knowledge and protection, you are likely to be stung. Therefore, it is best to ask the property or related personnel to handle it.

In addition, before going home on holiday, you should also close the doors and windows of the dormitory to prevent those animals from running into the dormitory to make trouble. This time it's just bees. If it is the nest of mice and other animals next time, it will give us a headache.

During the holidays, many dormitories were invaded by rats, and rats would bite all kinds of articles in the dormitory, which caused great losses to us. Therefore, clean up the garbage in the dormitory before going home, do a good job of personal hygiene, and lock valuables in the cupboard.