I hope so, because then we need do nothing. If they are indeed honey bound, we're in a bit of a bind. Comb manipulation would be too risky right now. The warm, fragile wax combs can break too easily, and we'd either have a sticky mess on our hands or, worse, a destroyed nursery.
When meteoroids intersect with Earth's atmosphere at night, they are likely to become visible as meteors. If meteoroids survive the entry through the atmosphere and reach Earth's surface, they are called meteorites. Meteorites are transformed in structure and chemistry by the heat of entry and force of impact.
These particles were thrown into random orbits around the Sun and they account for a majority of the meteors we see. Other meteoroids are formed by the disintegration of comets and asteroids. They travel in much the same orbit as their parent bodies (the objects from which the meteoroids originally separated).