Final answer:
The term 'Queen's Gland' might be a confusion and could be referring to the spermatheca, a reproductive organ found in queen bees. The other options presented are incorrect as they refer to different parts in insects and human anatomy.
Step-by-step explanation:
The term 'Queen's Gland' is not a standard anatomical term and does not directly correspond with the provided options which are all parts of insect or human anatomy. However, based on the context of the question and the fact that it appears in a biological context, the 'Queen's Gland' might be mistakenly used to refer to the spermatheca, which is a reproductive organ found in some insects such as queen bees.Meanwhile, the other options provided: antenna is a sensory organ in insects, the mandible is a type of jaw, and the crop is a digestive system component found in some birds and insects. These are all distinct from the spermatheca and from the glands listed which are found in the human body (lacrimal gland, submaxillary gland, and parotid gland, which produce tears, saliva, and digestive enzymes, respectively).Considering the possible mix-up in terms, the correct answer should be option 2) Spermatheca.