Sunday, 30 August 2026
Nasdaq -0.52%
Subscribe NowSupport Us

Daily Tribune

Daily Tribune
Subscribe
Sunday, 30 August 2026
  • News
  • Opinion
  • Business
  • Life
  • Show
  • Sports
  • Global Goals
  • Obituary
Partner feature

The Philippines' leading digital newspaper.

News
  • Headlines
  • Page three
  • Metro
  • Nation
  • World
  • Dyaryo Tirada
  • SONATOTOO (archive)
Opinion
  • All columnists
  • Editorials
  • Guest essays
  • Letters to the Editor
  • Scuttlebutt
Business
  • Shipping
  • Portraits
  • Pep
  • Business Advisories
  • Technology (Tech Talks)
Life
  • Show
  • Food & Drink
  • Getaways
  • Arts & Culture
  • Social Set
  • Spaces
  • Fashion & Beauty
  • The Edit
  • Top Form
  • Next Gen
  • Sacred Space
  • Project Larawan
  • Snaps
Sports
  • Hoops
  • Volley
  • Golf
  • Goal
  • Boxing
  • Tennis
  • Esports
  • Blast

Company

  • SONATOTOO archive
  • About
  • Contact
  • Advertise
  • Privacy
  • Subscribe
  • Support Us

© 2026 Daily Tribune · tribune.net.ph · Powered by Quintype

WORLD

Tired bees sometimes sleep inside flowers

DT·30 August 2026, 8:22 am·1 MIN READ

Tired bees sometimes sleep inside flowers

Pinterest

Text size

Share

Partner feature

Stay informed

Get Daily Tribune in your inbox

Breaking news, opinion, and business coverage for readers in the Philippines and abroad.

Subscribe to the newsletter

What's your take?

Share

Google Preferred Sources

Get more Daily Tribune stories in your search results

Add Daily Tribune as a preferred source on Google Search.

Add to Google
Partner feature
Partner feature
Partner feature
  • Yes, bees really do sleep — and some have surprisingly cozy places to do it.

    Research has documented sleep-like behavior in honeybees, including periods of prolonged inactivity and deeper sleep. Some bees can also be found resting inside or on flowers, particularly bumblebee males that spend the night outdoors.

    The adorable scene of bees curled up in a flower isn't just cute — their sleep is important, too. Studies have found that sleep deprivation can affect honeybees' ability to consolidate memories and navigate successfully.

    So, if you spot a bee quietly clinging to a flower early in the morning, it might simply be catching some Zzzs.

    Also read

    Ducks, bees and banana bread
    NATION

    Ducks, bees and banana bread

    SAN FERNANDO CITY, La Union — It is not just about butchering ducks for meat at a duckery and apiary in Barangay Sipulo, Bacnotan town.

    Aldwin Quitasol·20 February 2026