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The Song of the Queen

The mating flight of a honey bee queen is orchestrated by events that occur days before she actually flies from her nest in pursuit of a gathering of drones, 20 or so of which will get lucky and mate with her. Her mating song begins within the nest while she’s still held captive in her royal cell by her worker sisters, piping and tooting audible sounds to her rival queens and her captors. The song changes pitch and intensity after she’s released from captivity and seeks out and destroys her rivals. The orchestra is joined by the workers running through the nest buzzing their wings, exciting the colony and the new virgin, pushing her toward the entrance, where she takes flight. When she finds the congregation of drones, they join in with the buzzing of their wings and popping sounds of their genitalia as they find and mate with her. The queen returns to the nest, the heir of the nest and colony; and a new superorganism is born.