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On 7.7.2018 at 3:39 PM, silverwolf1 said:
I dabbled while getting my training in Wildlife Rehab and my degree. Now that I have time, I'm getting back into it. I'm studying bees more as they become more endangered, and worrying about the food chain.
sw
Don't know. This "bees are going instinct" stuff seems a bit exaggerated in my opinion. The honey bee is a product of the homogeneity of our industrial agriculture. It's just a matter of time when that whole house of cards falls down, if not by the european honey bee, then because of the phosphourus peak or some black swan event.
The loss of the european honey bee will just make place for a wider diversity of bees and bumblebees. Less productive off course, but the world is overpopulated anyway and the soon failing industrial agriculture is just one of many problems.
