The honeybee, specifically the species Apis mellifera, is best known for its ability to make honey. Honeybees gather nectar from flowers and convert it into honey through a process of digestion and evaporation. When bees return to the hive, they regurgitate the nectar, which is then further processed by other bees as they add enzymes to it. The honey is stored in hexagonal beeswax cells, where it serves as a food source for the colony, particularly during winter months. The importance of honeybees extends beyond honey production, as they play a crucial role in pollinating plants, contributing to biodiversity and agriculture.