Cheval Arabe

Developed larvae It has two feeding periods in which the hexagonal eye which contains the larvae is opened and the second the hexagonal eye is closed during which the cocoon is spun and turns into a virgin. Larvae feeding period Newly hatched larvae are crescent shaped without legs and are fed by workers for a period of (5) days for females (workers and queens) and (6) days for males, averaging (1300) times per day. The larvae molt (4) times during this period, and the larvae of the three individuals are fed royal food for the first three days of their life, the queen's larvae continue to be fed intensively with royal food, and for the larvae of workers and males, they supplement their diet with bee bread made up of honey and pollen grains, which they provide them gradually until they are consumed firsthand, and since the stomach of the bee larva is not connected to its gut, it does not produce faeces. The closed hug Bee larvae moult four times, after which they stop feeding and cover their cells with porous covers of wax mixed with pollen grains to allow them to breathe, and the shape of the cover is convex in worker bees and more prominent. in males The larvae of the bees complete their development during the period they spend under cover until the full insects emerge after this period, which varies from individual to individual, where they are 7 days in the queen, 13 days in the worker and 15 days in the male, passing the following stages Spin the cocoon The larva begins to spin a cocoon around itself immediately after the hexagonal eye is locked to it, and this takes one day in queen larvae, two days in worker larvae and three days in larvae. of males, then its body separates to form the head towards the wax covering which is lateral in the males and the workers and down in the royal houses. Pre-virginal atrophy rest period The larvae spend a period after spinning the cocoon two days of rest for the queens, three for the workers and four for the males Developed full adult insect Once the pupal period has passed, the adult insect breaks the cover by lending parts, it comes out weakened, it quickly becomes stronger, especially after drinking honey. The life cycle of the three individuals of the bee colony Evolution of the whole bee: egg, larva, virgin, insect

From the cross of Tidjani sur Kesberoy, born and raised in Haute Garonne by Renée Koch, Boum de Ghazal has a 100% French pedigree. Winner of Gr.3 at La Teste, he breeds at Haras du Mazet near Pompadour with Mathieu Talleux.