Which of these is NOT a type of veil used in beekeeping?

The term "bee suit veil" is misleading as it combines "bee suit" and "veil," which are typically considered separate components of beekeeping gear. In beekeeping, a veil is specifically designed to protect the face and neck from bee stings while allowing visibility and ventilation.

Other options are all recognized types of veils used by beekeepers. A hatless veil is worn without a hat, providing a lightweight option for protection. An over hat veil fits over a beekeeper's hat, allowing for additional protection and stability. A hooded veil typically features a built-in hood to cover the head, providing more extensive coverage and protection against stings.

Understanding the specific types of veils helps beekeepers choose the right protection based on their preferences and the environments in which they work with bees.