Honey bees and bumblebees are found worldwide, helping pollinate the food crops that we use and the environment. Both of these bees are seen outside in abundance during the fall season, enjoying this most beautiful time of the year. Although we all admire the flowers buzzing with the bees that grow at our home and outside in the gardens, we are also worried about the population decline that bees are facing currently. Many bees are currently disappearing, and varroa-mite is the most critical risk factor for bee colonies across the globe. While varroa is host-specific and can plague bumblebees, the infections it communicates are more cosmopolitan, particularly Deformed Wing Virus (DWV). This virus has been found in many insect species, and some new examinations have observed that DWV can repeat in honey bees and increase their death rate. Along these lines, seeing how to restrict DWV in honey bees could assist with saving them. But to keep honey bee colonies healthy, it is essential to know how bumblebees get DWV? Can flowers get contaminated by sick honey bees? These are some questions that have been studied to find ways to limit DWV transmission between honey bees and bumblebees? The latest study published in the Journal of Applied Ecologyled to a set-up of essential yet rich research facility bioassays and consolidated the information into another epidemiological model for DWV transmission and spread. The objective of the author\'s model was to see how to restrict DWV in bumblebee provinces and the climate, thereby limiting spillover to wild bumblebees. To carry out the study, small colonies of uninfected honey bees were created and were allowed to forage on clover flowers. Four treatments of the blossoms were compared then: blossoms arbitrarily gathered from the field, blossoms vaccinated with a field-sensible portion of DWV, blossoms on which DWV-infected honey bees had scrounge for three days, and sterile artificial flowers that went about as a control. Finally, toward the finish of foraging, all honey bees and blossoms were evaluated for DWV loads. Then, they inoculated artificial flowers containing a little tube of sucrose \"nectar\" in the center to evaluate the number of viral particles gained by honey bees over continuously longer foraging sessions. This information was contrasted with a portion reaction bend that surveyed the measure of infection inoculums needed to hold undeniable degrees of infection in honey bees after pickup. Furthermore, inoculated honey bees were permitted to scrounge on clean artificial blossoms to check whether they could contaminate flowers (i.e., if transmission might work in the two ways between bumblebees and honey bees). Last, a model was made to concentrate on theoretical transmission elements inside a honey bee populace and overflow to honey bees through shared searching at blossoms. The model was defined with consequences of the creators\' review, past observational datasets, and different information from the writing. All in all, what did they find? Could DWV transmission happen between bumblebees and honey bees at blossoms? Indeed. ~30% of honey bees foraging at blossoms that were hand-inoculated with DWV or presented to bumblebees contaminated with DWV tested positive for DWV three days after foraging. Furthermore, loads of DWV in these honey bees were genuinely high; normal viral loads of ~105 and 104 genome copies. Strangely, foraging at contaminated blossoms for a couple of moments brought about honey bees gaining genuinely high loads of DWV. The significant result is that even honey bees that foraged for a few seconds gained more than 105 genome copies. That is the high-speed transmission of flowers! Are honey bees prone to become ill from the DWV they acquire at blossoms? The authors immunized honey bees with changing DWV dosages (between 106 to 107 genome duplicates) and surveyed loads in honey bees three days post-vaccination. These dosages are undeniably higher than ordinarily found on blossoms; however, past examinations have seen that a few blossoms do have levels of DWV in this reach. Between 50-75% of the honey bees had 104 to 107 genome copies three days post-immunization. This outcome recommends that, at minimum, some honey bees might become contaminated after getting DWV from blossoms in the field. According to Mr. Basem Barry, founder & CEO of Geohoney, varroa infestations significantly increase DWV in honey bees. Thus, controlling varroa is essential for reducing DWV spillover to wild bumblebees. This study has concluded that controlling DWV effectively reduces the number of bumblebees that become infected. Thus it becomes essential to know each & everything in detail through such studies about how honey bees and bumblebees can be protected & saved. This study effectively demonstrated virus deposition to blossoms by honey bees under test conditions. Future examinations should test whether the outcomes are pertinent to test field-gathered blossoms close to honey bee apiaries. Since other honey bee species may also store infections on botanical assets, choosing field locales with differing densities of bumblebees and estimating flower appearance could reveal insight into the significance of bumblebees versus different honey bees to virus deposition on flowers.These outcomes propose that blooming plant species might contrast their affinity to hold onto infections. Subsequently, closely examining the mechanisms of virus deposition related to botanical characteristics could clarify the distinctions we noticed. Ultimately, extra social examinations are expected to analyze how viral infection might impact searching behavior.