When we need to do something that requires focus, there is nothing like a shot of espresso. The same thing goes with the bees also. Found interesting? Yes! In a paper published recently in the journal Current Biology, researchers have found that feeding honey bees with caffeine helps in increasing their focus and remembering the smell of a specific flower with nectar inside.   But did you know why one requires bees to target certain flowers? Many farmers use honeybees to help in better pollination of their crops. Thus, these bees are known as \'managed pollinators\'. However, it has been found that sometimes these bees avoid visiting certain fruit plants and wildflowers. The new study was done to determine whether honey or bumble bees could locate food sources with a particular odour. And for this, the bees were given a caffeine cocktail – caffeine, sugar and the specific flower aroma – before they left their hive searching for nectar to produce organic raw honey. It has been observed that bees that were fed with caffeine cocktails seem to be more motivated and more efficient.   Picking the best blossom for food isn\'t quite as natural as it appears for honey bees. \"It\'s a significant challenging environment out there for honey bees since they don\'t have an uncommonly acute sight at long range. Instead, they need to depend on many signs, like their feeling of smell, to find great blossoms.   Researchers realize that caffeine, usually found in plants like espresso and citrus, plays a part in converting bees into faithful customers of caffeinated flowers. In any case, past experiments where honey bees showed an inclination for the smell of blossoms with caffeinated nectar have generally been intended to give honey bees caffeine the flower itself. With that arrangement, it\'s hard to pinpoint the job caffeine plays: improve recollections, or do they want the caffeine?   This experiment found that the caffeine-fed bees were much more interested in the target flowers than the other flowers. This can have suggestions in farming, and it gives us experiences into how honey bees think and learn, so it lets us know somewhat regarding how caffeine functions in their minds. All honey bees got quicker over the long haul, yet the caffeine honey bees worked on the most quickly, suggesting that caffeine may further develop mastering abilities.   The researchers have shown that caffeine builds the honey bees\' excitement and action by and large and makes memory development stronger. Fascinatingly, it shows that there are shared traits in the neurobiology among us and honey bees. Honey bees have a mind the size of grass seed and an exceptionally short life expectancy contrasted with ours; however, they can, in any case, achieve complex undertakings.   According to Mr. Basem Barry, founder & CEO of Geohoney, such research will have a massive impact on horticulture. By helping honey bees to incline toward the yield with caffeine, significant wildflower assets are left for the wild honey bees, and the cultivators will get more return on the money spent. It\'s a mutually good answer for everyone.