Bees communicate with each other primarily through a sophisticated system of chemical, tactile, and visual signals, enabling them to work cohesively within the colony. One of the most fascinating aspects of bee communication is the *waggle dance*, a unique behavior that allows bees to inform their hive mates about the location of food sources, water, or a potential new nest site. The waggle dance is performed by a forager bee that has discovered a food source. Upon returning to the hive, the bee begins a figure-eight dance on the surface of the honeycomb. The direction of the waggle indicates the direction relative to the sun’s position, while the duration of the waggle portion of the dance tells other bees the distance to the food source. A longer waggle indicates a farther distance, while a shorter one indicates that the food source is closer. The angle