
|
|
Dictionary » H » Hives HivesHives (Science: dermatology) this allergic skin eruption is characterised by multiple, circumscribed, smooth, raised, pinkish, itchy weals that can develop very suddenly almost anywhere on the body. Have also been known to develop in response to cold, heat, animal dander, insect bites, pollen or stress. Treatment often includes antihistamines and adrenaline. Some individuals may also be given corticosteroids. Synonym: urticaria. ![]()
Please contribute to this project, if you have more information about this term feel free to edit this page ![]()
Results from our forumBees... when a queen goes on a mating flight (usually 1 or 2 in the first few days after she becomes queen) she mates with around 10-20 drones from other hives at 'drone congregation areas'. She does this to maintain genetic diversity as she stores the sperm to use all her life. So here's the question: ...
See entire post
Re:... In the Nevada desert, there have been another "bees" who have gathered "pollen" which has been next utilized in the "hives".
See entire post
Sugar Allergy... know yet ... My eyelids swell and itch and my neck , inside my throat,my scalp my cheeks,in my ears ,nose drips and itch, , my side of hip gets hives ,my inner thighs loses patch hair and hives begin, around my hands lose hair and up just above my ankles,my back itches and can hive too. My testies, ...
See entire post
Re:... If animals could communicate like we could, you would like to think that ants would be making better anthills, and bees would be making better bee hives, and raccons would have found a way into my garbage cans. :P This is a rather biased perspective. Our communication does not make us intelligent; ...
See entire post
Why do elephants need so many neurons.... If animals could communicate like we could, you would like to think that ants would be making better anthills, and bees would be making better bee hives, and raccons would have found a way into my garbage cans. :P
See entire post
This page was last modified 21:16, 3 October 2005. This page has been accessed 2,046 times. |
© Biology-Online.org. All Rights Reserved.
Register | Login
| About Us | Contact Us | Link to Us | Disclaimer & Privacy