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# ha ha ha ha!
(, Sun 28 Jan 2018, 0:41, archived)
# for the record, 10,000 bees do weigh roughly 2.4 pounds, and assuming they have a similar caloric content to crickets, they contain 4608kcal altogether.
I couldn't find any documentation about the specific caloric content of bees, however, so I welcome any corrections regarding this "fact".
(, Sun 28 Jan 2018, 1:16, archived)
#
do weigh roughly 2.4 pounds, and assuming they have a similar caloric content to crickets, they contain 4608kcal altogether. I couldn't find any documentation about the specific caloric content of bees, however, so I welcome any corrections regarding this "fact". when all you need is a wasp
(, Sun 28 Jan 2018, 1:24, archived)
# i enjoy wasps but bees are funnier
(, Sun 28 Jan 2018, 1:27, archived)
# I'm a hornet man myself.
Been on the hard stuff for years
(, Sun 28 Jan 2018, 2:33, archived)
# seriously don't inject hornets
they're a 2 on the schmidt heroin index so why even risk it
(, Sun 28 Jan 2018, 4:18, archived)
#
not even once
(, Sun 28 Jan 2018, 10:06, archived)
# Bee larvae are a delicacy in Japan (Hachinoko)
And lucky for us, they are popular enough to be a canned food, so come with an energy statement.
At 1046Kj (250Cal)/100gm, there are 10,460Kj in a kilogram of bees.

Full dietary breakdown can be found here, if you were wanting to know about any other bee-related dietary values: slism.com/calorie/111244/

(, Sun 28 Jan 2018, 4:22, archived)