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James Collier, 9, is dressed as a bee to demonstrate different parts of the flying insects' body, including compound eyes, antennae, pollen bags and a stinger. About twenty people participated in a two-hour workshop titled, "Bee Buzz" at the Lowry Nature Center in Carver Regional Park Sunday, July 27, 2008 in Victoria, Minn.

Carver Park naturalist and Bee Buzz instructor Mary Vanderford, center, uses a flashlight to point out bee larvae and pupae in the Lowry Nature Center's observation hive before venturing outside to see active hives Sunday, July 27 in Victoria.

Lowry Nature Center naturalist Mary Vanderford burns cedar chips and cardboard in a smoker to keep attack drone bees from stinging her and her associates while working with the hives. Vanderford wears a full bee suit and says she gets stung about once a year.

Ed Vanacek holds his bee-suit hat prior to helping naturalist Mary Vanderford bring part of the beehive called a panel to Bee Buzz participants gathered in a screened tent at Lowry Nature Center Sunday, July 27 in Victoria.

Naturalist Mary Vanderford, right, and Bee Buzz participant Ed Vanecek remove part of a beehive to show to the rest of those gathered nearby in a screened tent.

A section of beehive called a panel is held up for inspection by (left to right) John Henry Raidt, 6, Kamre Vanacek, 8, and Ming Li Raidt, 3, at Lowry Nature Center in Victoria Sunday, July 27.

The Bee Buzz workshop ended with honey sampling from a honeycomb-laden panel at Lowry Nature Center Sunday, July 27, 2008 in Victoria, Minn.

A sign outside a Lowry Nature Center classroom tells visitors to be careful around the observation hive, Victoria, Minnesota.

A bee hive at Lowrey Nature Center, Carver Park, Victoria, Minn.