Loaded with five fuzzy and busy bees and a cast of farm animals, Buzz-Buzz, Busy Bees is a colourful and charming book that introduces youngsters to farm animals.

Buzz Bumble, widely admired for his flying ability, resents having to watch the cute new baby when he should be practicing for an important visitor, but only he can rescue Baby when she takes a misstep into a Venus fly trap.

This story holds lessons about life, love, family, and listening to the quiet voice within us. It reminds us to take the time to care for ourselves and our dreams."--P. [4] of cover.

After her mentor in the honey business is found suspiciously stung to death in his apiary, beekeeper Story Fischer must sort through a swarm of suspects, including her ex-husband.

The Busiest Buzz Buzz Bee is an engaging children's book for early readers. It is a delightful story about a boy who imagines himself being a bee, and all he would do if he had been given the opportunity. His story captures and celebrates the untamed imagination of a child. It is a story that is also meant to inspire self-assurance by showing that confidence and creative thinking will unlock many possibilities, and take you on an unforgettable journey.

Why can't bees work quietly? They buzz because there are some very good reasons to do so. Learn about the humble bees in this book. Bzzz...Hey, what's all that buzz about? Is it a code word used by bees to call their friends? Or a hum of excitement when honey is spotted?

Bumble-bee buzzes among the animals looking for a friend.

Tis book, already translated into ten languages, may at frst sight appear to be just about honeybees and their biology. It c- tains, however, a number of deeper messages related to some of the most basic and important principles of modern biology. Te bees are merely the actors that take us into the realm of phys- ology, genetics, reproduction, biophysics and learning, and that introduce us to the principles of natural selection underlying the evolution of simple to complex life forms. Te book destroys the cute notion of bees as anthropomorphic icons of busy self-sacr -i fcing individuals and presents us with the reality of the colony as an integrated and independent being—a “superorganism”—with its own, almost eerie, emergent group intelligence. We are s- prised to learn that no single bee, from queen through drone to sterile worker, has the oversight or control over the colony. - stead, through a network of integrated control systems and fee- backs, and communication between individuals, the colony - rives at consensus decisions from the bottom up through a type of “swarm intelligence”. Indeed, there are remarkable parallels between the functional organization of a swarming honeybee colony and vertebrate brains.