Maybe it's some side effect of global climate change or industrial pollution, or maybe it's a non-native mite or disease, but whatever the cause let's hope it doesn't wipe out all of the honeybees in the US. Not only will a catastrophe such as that cause a number of problems, but it could be a canary in our collective coal mine.
Sunday, February 11, 2007
Bees or not bees? A serious question
Maybe it's some side effect of global climate change or industrial pollution, or maybe it's a non-native mite or disease, but whatever the cause let's hope it doesn't wipe out all of the honeybees in the US. Not only will a catastrophe such as that cause a number of problems, but it could be a canary in our collective coal mine.
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2 comments:
there was a big article on this in either National Geographic or Smithsonian (or like Sierra or something) a month or so ago.
As a prolific user of honey -- mostly in my several cups of tea a day -- I will be affected financially by an increase in the price of the sweet golden goodness.
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