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Description

Wandering Hive is a creature that lives thanks to the memory of the soul of a past creature.

Wild ordinary bees build ordinary hives. But sometimes, a special queen bee is born in a swarm. “The Queen who sees” is what she is called. She is much stronger than ordinary queen bees. Its feature is the presence of an additional pair of eyes. With their help, she can see the "clots". Clots are the remaining memory, memories and grains of life force in the concentrated form of a once living being. There are a lot of them on forests and plains, but not many creatures can see them. Example: on the left is the usual queen bee and her vision of the world, and on the right is“The Queen who sees”. But this bee can not only see the clots, but also interact with them. She, like a spider, can divide the clots into separate threads and with the help of her saliva build a hive frame. The frame is the primary foundation of the future hive. Whatever animal the bee chooses, the hive always grows like a living creature. From a very small to an adult large animal. The growth rate depends on the size of the colony of bees. The faster they can grow in size, the faster the hive grows.

“The Queen who sees” is trying to choose the most suitable, medium-sized animal. Animals less than a cat, raccoon or badger cannot become a wandering hive. Otherwise, the colony will not be able to grow further. Wandering hives behave like creatures whose “clots” were used for construction. It can be any terrestrial creature, suitable in size. They may sit, roam the countryside, or try to lean toward the grass to eat. However, they move much more slowly. Their movements are not chaotic. They can move to more flowering areas or leave the territory of another's hive. Also, they are very sensitive to temperature changes, which allows you to leave in advance from the place of a possible fire. Adult or old hives may exhibit a special ability called the “cry of memory." The hive does not need to eat and open its mouth, so it is limited in this. But during a cry of memory for a short time, the "clot" recalls part of his past life and tries to scream. In this case, the hive makes a barely audible, very quiet, wheezing sound.

Hives can live in whole packs if the colonies are friendly to each other. Also, they can be kept in captivity for beekeeping, but it is very difficult. However, the increase in honey from such a hive is several times higher than from ordinary bees. In order to start a home hive, you need to find a small hive just starting to be built. Then, using smoldering wood and smoke from it, scare away the bees and move the hive to the right place. All the same burning wood is used to collect honey. When most of the bees flew away from the hive, you can cut off ears if you need a small amount of honey and wax. When most of the bees flew away from the hive, you can cut off ears if you need a small amount of honey and wax. Bees will rebuild everything. If you need to collect as much as possible, then completely part of the hive is cut off under the imaginary ribs of the animal (most of the honey is there). Honey is collected in containers, and the cut is sealed with wax.

Sooner or later, the “clot” is completely weakened, and the colony is increasingly divided. After that, the hive begins to die. The wax on the body of the hive begins to darken and leak heavily. It is becoming increasingly difficult for bees to maintain the integrity of the hive and they leave it. Those that remain become more aggressive, so dying hives are best avoided. The end of Wandering Hives is most often one. Its remains lie at old stumps or in lowlands. Their wax darkens completely, the honeycombs break and spread. In this state, the hive resembles an empty shell of wax.

Examples of Wandering Hives: www.deviantart.com/morovoi/art… and www.deviantart.com/morovoi/art…

Write me, if you have any questions ;w;

Description

Wandering Hive is a creature that lives thanks to the memory of the soul of a past creature.

Wild ordinary bees build ordinary hives. But sometimes, a special queen bee is born in a swarm. “The Queen who sees” is what she is called. She is much stronger than ordinary queen bees. Its feature is the presence of an additional pair of eyes. With their help, she can see the "clots". Clots are the remaining memory, memories and grains of life force in the concentrated form of a once living being. There are a lot of them on forests and plains, but not many creatures can see them. Example: on the left is the usual queen bee and her vision of the world, and on the right is“The Queen who sees”. But this bee can not only see the clots, but also interact with them. She, like a spider, can divide the clots into separate threads and with the help of her saliva build a hive frame. The frame is the primary foundation of the future hive. Whatever animal the bee chooses, the hive always grows like a living creature. From a very small to an adult large animal. The growth rate depends on the size of the colony of bees. The faster they can grow in size, the faster the hive grows.

“The Queen who sees” is trying to choose the most suitable, medium-sized animal. Animals less than a cat, raccoon or badger cannot become a wandering hive. Otherwise, the colony will not be able to grow further. Wandering hives behave like creatures whose “clots” were used for construction. It can be any terrestrial creature, suitable in size. They may sit, roam the countryside, or try to lean toward the grass to eat. However, they move much more slowly. Their movements are not chaotic. They can move to more flowering areas or leave the territory of another's hive. Also, they are very sensitive to temperature changes, which allows you to leave in advance from the place of a possible fire. Adult or old hives may exhibit a special ability called the “cry of memory." The hive does not need to eat and open its mouth, so it is limited in this. But during a cry of memory for a short time, the "clot" recalls part of his past life and tries to scream. In this case, the hive makes a barely audible, very quiet, wheezing sound.

Hives can live in whole packs if the colonies are friendly to each other. Also, they can be kept in captivity for beekeeping, but it is very difficult. However, the increase in honey from such a hive is several times higher than from ordinary bees. In order to start a home hive, you need to find a small hive just starting to be built. Then, using smoldering wood and smoke from it, scare away the bees and move the hive to the right place. All the same burning wood is used to collect honey. When most of the bees flew away from the hive, you can cut off ears if you need a small amount of honey and wax. When most of the bees flew away from the hive, you can cut off ears if you need a small amount of honey and wax. Bees will rebuild everything. If you need to collect as much as possible, then completely part of the hive is cut off under the imaginary ribs of the animal (most of the honey is there). Honey is collected in containers, and the cut is sealed with wax.

Sooner or later, the “clot” is completely weakened, and the colony is increasingly divided. After that, the hive begins to die. The wax on the body of the hive begins to darken and leak heavily. It is becoming increasingly difficult for bees to maintain the integrity of the hive and they leave it. Those that remain become more aggressive, so dying hives are best avoided. The end of Wandering Hives is most often one. Its remains lie at old stumps or in lowlands. Their wax darkens completely, the honeycombs break and spread. In this state, the hive resembles an empty shell of wax.

Examples of Wandering Hives: www.deviantart.com/morovoi/art… and www.deviantart.com/morovoi/art…

Write me, if you have any questions ;w;