Bees still dying: We want to avoid colony collapse disorder, but how?


Bees still dying: We want to avoid colony collapse disorder, but how?

Filed under: Television, Newspapers, AgricultureHoneybees are being decimated, that much we know, and it could have far-reaching effects on agriculture and the economy. It starts with almonds in the early spring and spreads throughout nut and fruit crops, ending with pears and apples in Oregon in the early fall; commercial bees travel from crop to crop with their overworked keepers, a kind of modern cowboy essential to the very survival of the human race. Without bees to pollinate the crops, to help buds grow into fruit, we and much of the ecosystem would be required to survive on a fraction of the produce we now enjoy. While much of the loss is blamed on mites and disease, a little is blamed on global warming and some on mysterious ...

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Bees still dying: We want to avoid colony collapse disorder, but how?

Filed under: Television, Newspapers, AgricultureHoneybees are being decimated, that much we know, and it could have far-reaching effects on agriculture and the economy. It starts with almonds in...

Cell phones wiping out bee populations: Will your mobile be the next SUV?

Filed under: Newspapers, Rants and raves, Economic dataIt was only a few weeks ago that I started reading about the plight of commercial bees in Oregon, where I...

Bees still dying: We want to avoid colony collapse disorder, but how?

Filed under: Television, Newspapers, AgricultureHoneybees are being decimated, that much we know, and it could have far-reaching effects on agriculture and the economy. It starts with almonds in the early spring and spreads throughout nut and fruit crops, ending with pears and apples in Oregon in the early fall; commercial bees travel from crop to crop with their overworked keepers, a kind of modern cowboy essential to the very survival of the human race. Without bees to pollinate the crops, to help buds grow into fruit, we and much of the ecosystem would be required to survive on a fraction of the produce we now enjoy. While much of the loss is blamed on mites and disease, a little is blamed on global warming and some on mysterious ...

You might be interested in these entries too:

Bees still dying: We want to avoid colony collapse disorder, but how?

Filed under: Television, Newspapers, AgricultureHoneybees are being decimated, that much we know, and it could have far-reaching effects on agriculture and the economy. It starts with almonds in...

Cell phones wiping out bee populations: Will your mobile be the next SUV?

Filed under: Newspapers, Rants and raves, Economic dataIt was only a few weeks ago that I started reading about the plight of commercial bees in Oregon, where I...

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