Beehives are structures built by honeybees to store honey and raise their young. They are typically made from wax produced by the bees themselves, forming hexagonal cells that maximize space and efficiency. Beehives can be found in various shapes and sizes, with the most common being the rectangular Langstroth hive, which is used by beekeepers for honey production. Inside a beehive, there is a social structure consisting of a single queen bee, many worker bees, and drones. The queen lays eggs, while worker bees gather nectar and pollen, care for the young, and maintain the hive. This cooperative system allows the colony to thrive and produce honey.