A bee anatomical model typically includes the various parts and functions of a bee's body. Here is a breakdown:
1. **Head**: The head houses the bee's eyes, antennae, mouthparts (which include the proboscis for feeding), and mandibles (for manipulating food or building materials).
2. **Thorax**: This is the middle section of the bee's body, where the legs, wings, and abdomen attach. It also contains the heart, lungs, and other internal organs.
3. **Abdomen**: The abdomen is the rear part of the bee's body. It contains the reproductive organs, as well as the sting. Bees also store honey, pollen, and other substances in their abdomen.
4. **Legs**: Bees have three pairs of legs, each ending in three claws that help them grasp surfaces. They use their legs to carry pollen (pollen baskets) and to grip when flying.
5. **Wings**: Bees have two transparent wings that are used for flight. The wing structure allows bees to hover, fly forward, backward, and even upside down.
6. **Stinger**: Located at the end of the abdomen, the stinger is used for defense. When a bee stings, it injects venom into its target through a hollow tube. The bee often dies after using its stinger because the organ is connected to its internal organs.
7. **Halter**: This is a small, white marking on the thorax that helps bees detect the concentration of carbon dioxide in the air, aiding in navigation.
8. **Glands**: Bees have several glands, including the poison gland, which produces venom for the stinger; the anal gland, which secretes an oily substance to mark territory; and the scent gland, which secretes a pheromone to communicate with other bees.
9. **Sensory Organs**: In addition to the eyes, bees have a variety of other sensory organs, including the compound eyes, simple eyes (ocelli), and a pair of antennae that contain thousands of tiny sensors.
10. **Respiratory System**: Bees breathe through a system of tracheae that branch out from the thorax to the abdomen.
Parameter：Make a central section to show the structure
Dimension: 470x150x500(mm)