You've heard of honey, but are you familiar with its pricy, milky white counterpart fit for queen bees? Here's what you should know about royal jelly.

Royal jelly isn’t your typical jelly — it isn’t made of strawberries or grapes. Instead, royal jelly comes from honey bees that make honey, but it is a different substance: a secretion made by nurse ...

Humans have been risking life and limb to steal honey away from bees for hundreds of years. For many, the sweet prize is worth the risk of a painful sting, and fortunately for most modern people, the ...

One of the newest trends in natural health circles — royal jelly — is actually extremely old. In ancient China, it was called "the food of emperors." Over in India, rulers ate it to feel younger and ...

Pseudomonas aeruginosa, a widely spread saprophytic soil and water-borne bacterium, contributes to the nitrogen and carbon cycles in nature by decomposing plant, microbial and animal debris. For this ...

Royal jelly is a secretion honeybee workers make to feed larvae of future queen bees. All bees consume royal jelly, but once a queen is selected, workers then feed on pollen and honey, while only the ...