A group of bees is commonly referred to as a swarm. Swarming occurs when a colony of bees divides, and a portion of the population leaves the hive with a queen bee to establish a new colony. This behavior is a natural reproduction strategy for honeybee populations. Additionally, when bees are not in swarm formation, they can be referred to as a colony, hive, or apiary when looked at collectively. The organization and behavior of bee groups are fascinating, as they exhibit complex social structures and roles, including workers, drones, and the queen, all contributing to the colony's survival.