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This is Scientific American 60 Second Science.

I'm Shayla Love.

When you hear a bee buzzing along, visiting a flower,

you're hearing the movement of air made by the fluttering of its wings.

But it turns out that bees are buzzing in more than one way.

I first saw this when I saw a bumblebee land on an electrode I was using, and I saw a real change in the measurement.

And I thought, this is a charged thing.

That's Giles Harrison, a professor of atmospheric physics at the University of Reading in England.

He's co-author of a recent paper in eye science that measured the electric charge of swarms of bees

and found that the insects can generate as much electricity as storm clouds.

We know for quite a long time already that bees carry an electric charge.

Ellard Hunting is a biologist at the University of Bristol in England,

and he studies how different organisms use those electric fields in the environment.

Plants in pollen tend to be negatively charged, and bees are positively charged.

The bee visits a flower, and the pollen are actually electrostatically attracted to the bee,

and so they stay better, and they're transferred better.

There are several honeybee hives that are used for research at the field station at the University

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