This phrase, which has been quoted a lot this year, was an incorrect quote,
but the reason why it was so appealing is because of the disappearance of the bees.
What’s that saying about wearing your heart on your sleeve? #Quantumclinic
If only you would wear your heart on your sleeve instead of on your actual arm
“Forgiveness is the only way to reverse the irreversible flow of history.” – Hannah Arendt
If you need a metaphor to wrap yourself around this concept, think of the bee.” ”
Dr Katelyn Lehman
ÆTHER
Just ask the donkey in me
To speak to the donkey in you,
When I have so many other beautiful animals
And brilliant colored birds inside
That are longing to say something wonderful
And exciting to your heart?
Let’s open all the locked doors upon our eyes
That keep us from knowing the Intelligence
That begets love
And a more lively and satisfying conversation
With the Friend.
Let’s turn loose our golden falcons
So that they can meet in the sky
Where our spirits belong–
Necking like two
Hot kids.
Let’s hold hands and get drunk near the sun
And sing sweet songs to God
Until He joins us with a few notes
From his own sublime lute and drum.
If you have a better idea
Of how to pass a lonely night
After your glands may have performed
All their little magic
Then speak up sweethearts, speak up,
For Hafiz and all the world will listen.
Why just bring your donkey to me
Asking for stale hay
And a boring conference with the idiot.
In concise, detailed text and abundant illustrations that range from the humorous
to the scientific, Charles Micucci is the author of The Life and Times of the Honeybee.
Micucci offers a wide-ranging and spirited introduction to the life cycle,
social organization, and history of one of the world’s most useful insects.
He includes information on how bees make honey, what a beekeeper does,
and products that contain beeswax—everything from lipstick to waxes for
buffing surfboards. Micucci’s rare gift for making science enjoyable and
accessible is again revealed in this remarkably witty, rich salute to the honeybee.
Why do beekeepers use smoke machines when collecting honey?
Can a bee really sting only once?
Why do bees “dance”?
Is Roundup harmful to bees
“If bees go extinct, humanity will disappear.” Really? – Search (bing.com)
Today is the global environmental protection day established by nature protectors to inform the seriousness of the global environmental pollution problem. Einstein said, “If the bees go extinct, the human race will disappear within four years.” This phrase, which has been quoted a lot this year, was an incorrect quote, but the reason why it was so appealing is because of the disappearance of the bees.
Today (22nd) is the global environmental protection day established by nature protectors to inform the seriousness of the global environmental pollution problem. Einstein said,
“If the bees go extinct, the human race will disappear within four years.”
This phrase, which has been quoted a lot this year, was an incorrect quote,
but the reason why it was so appealing is because of the disappearance of the bees.
That is why the impact of this situation was huge.
What are these little bees doing to make humanity disappear, and where have they gone?
Bumblebees are particularly vulnerable to rising temperatures Climate change could weigh on the size of bees and bumblebees, according to a study published this Wednesday in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B. In the United States, researchers studied more than 20,000 insects of the bee family over eight years in the Rocky Mountains to study how they reacted to climate change. According to the study, the mountain area from which the samples are.
In the United States, researchers studied more than 20,000 insects of the bee family over eight years in the Rocky Mountains to study how they reacted to climate change.
According to the study, the mountain area from which the samples are taken is “particularly vulnerable” to climate alterations.
The researchers found that the abundance of specialized nest comb diggers and large bees decreased with rising temperatures. The number of smaller soil-nesting bees is increasing, however.
Does Roundup cause cancer? – Search (bing.com)
Bumblebees particularly at risk
Thus, the study suggests that climate change “could radically reshape bee communities”.
Populations of bumblebees, leafcutter bees and mason bees are notably declining, with bumblebees currently being the most threatened by global warming.
These results are consistent with other studies showing that bumblebees, the dominant pollinators in many ecosystems, have lower heat tolerance.
The size of their body and their behavior at the nest would make them more vulnerable to a warming climate.
Insects in danger:
In general, researchers fear that global warming will have “cascading effects on pollination and ecosystem functioning”.
The loss of larger bees, which fly further to forage, could lead to a reduction in long-distance pollination.
Insects are the main pollinators in the world: 75% of the 115 main crops (cocoa, coffee, almonds, cherries) depend on animal pollination.
In a 2019 report, scientists concluded that almost half of all insect species in the world are in decline, and that a third could be extinct by the end of the century.
Global warming: Insect populations are experiencing a worrying decline
Global warming: No, cacti will not benefit from rising temperatures
Bees
Global warming
Bug
Climate change
Heat
study
Planet
California Court of Appeals decides: Bees are legally a type of fish!
How climate change will affect the development of bees.
A US study shows that rising temperatures lead to ecosystem dysfunction by forcing certain species of bees to migrate
According to a study published Wednesday in the journal: The Royal Society Proceedings B
The change in temperature observed in the Rocky Mountain region of North America directly affected the behavior of bees.
To reach these conclusions, the researchers studied the evolution of more than 20,000 bees for eight years, reports Slate
A total of 154 bee species were observed.
During the study, global warming led to a decrease in bumblebees and large bees such as honey bees and mason bees or even “leaf cutters”, which left to seek fresh air at higher altitudes.
Conversely, smaller, ground-nesting bees are increasingly numerous.
#ClimateChange could see more small-bodied bees but fewer bumblebees, says new research in @RSocPublishing #ProcB, warning of ‘cascading effects’ across ecosystems as pollinators struggle with our warming climate: https://t.co/Yrizmr9NVF
— The Royal Society (@royalsociety) April 21, 2022
Bad news for the environment
According to the results of the study, this situation could prove harmful for the environment since pollination and the functioning of ecosystems are directly impacted.
Researchers now fear a “cascading effect” due to the decrease in the number of large bees and therefore pollination over long distances, the latter tending to fly further to feed.
In addition, 75% of the world’s 115 major food crops depend on animal pollination carried out mostly by insects.
However, according to our colleagues, the total mass of insects decreases by 2.5% each year and a third of the species could have disappeared by the end of this century.
Climate change: UN calls for halting “spiral of self-destruction”
Climate: Summer 2021 was the hottest on record in Europe, according to Copernicus
Global Warming Pseudoscience Will Wreck The US Economy | Principia Scientific Intl. (principia-scientific.com)
These Are The Best Tasting Roundup Ready Sweet Corn – Gadget Infinity
Is Roundup Ready corn genetically modified? | Sturdy Barn
Migrating Deer Know/Where To Go – Deer Fence
The Birds and The Bees | TED Radio Hour – YouTube
“The birds and the bees” may be a euphemism for human reproduction, but procreation of actual winged animals is far wilder. This hour, TED speakers explore how birds, bees and bugs multiply. Guests include beekeeper Noah Wilson-Rich, biologist Carin Bondar, behavioral ecologist Marlene Zuk and comedian Julia Sweeney. This episode was produced by Katie Monteleone, James Delahoussaye, Fiona Geiran, and Katherine Sypher. It was edited by Rachel Faulkner and Katie Simon. 00:37 – Noah Wilson-Rich: How city habitats help honeybees to thrive 13:16 – Carin Bondar: Eggs and the genius of bird moms 28:03 – Marlene Zuk: What humans can learn from the sex lives of insects 43:54 – Julia Sweeney: When it’s finally time to have “The Talk” WHAT IS “TED RADIO HOUR”? Exploring the biggest questions of our time with the help of the world’s greatest thinkers. Host Manoush Zomorodi inspires us to learn more about the world, our communities, and most importantly, ourselves.
LISTEN TO OTHER EPISODES https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=09bGc…
FOLLOW “TED RADIO HOUR” https://www.facebook.com/TEDRadioHour
https://twitter.com/TEDRadioHour