{
    "video": {
        "cuepoints": "", 
        "description": "<p>A honey bee performs a carefully choreographed \"waggle\" dance that instructs the rest of the hive where to find a food source.</p>", 
        "is_us_only": "false", 
        "title": "World's Weirdest: Honey Bee Dance Moves", 
        "url": "http://video.nationalgeographic.com/video/animals/bugs-animals/bees-and-wasps/weirdest-bees-dance/", 
        "country_code_deny_list": [], 
        "allowUserEmbed": "True", 
        "related": {
            "link": [
                {
                    "url": "http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/bugs/honeybee/", 
                    "name": "Honey Bee Profile"
                }
            ]
        }, 
        "credit": "National Geographic", 
        "smil": "http://video.nationalgeographic.com/video/player/data/xml/weirdest-bees-dance.smil", 
        "country_code_allow_list": [], 
        "HTML5src": "/video/player/media-mp4/weirdest-bees-dance/mp4/variant-playlist.m3u8", 
        "still": "http://video.nationalgeographic.com/exposure/core_media/ngphoto/image/64170_0_616x346.jpg", 
        "transcript": "<p>The hive is hungry.</p><p>Some 30,000 honey bees need pollen. Now.</p><p>A single jar of the honey you can buy in any store requires a million flower visits.</p><p>Scouts disperse several miles in each direction, searching for untapped fields.</p><p>This scout makes a promising find.</p><p>Pollen sacs bulge from her legs.</p><p>But she can't harvest all of it herself. She needs help. Lots of it.</p><p>She spreads the news of her find-by dancing.</p><p>This \"waggle dance\" is based on a figure 8.</p><p>The scout moves at an angle, waggles, reverses direction, and waggles some more.</p><p>Her \"Flower Point\" presentation has to communicate three things.</p><p>First, she moves at an angle. The angle indicates the direction of the flowers in relation to the sun.</p><p>The hive's honeycombs are built vertically, so straight up means toward the sun.</p><p>Down means away from the sun, and so on.</p><p>Second, distance. She waggles her abdomen rapidly. The more she waggles, the further the distance.</p><p>Third, flower type. The pollen she collected provides a scent cue for the others to smell for.</p><p>Her presentation is a success.</p><p>Several sisters return with her to forage in the field.</p><p>They in turn will bring back more pollen and spread the word. Until the hive is finally full.</p>", 
        "id": "weirdest-bees-dance"
    }
}