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https://www.tinkercad.com/things/jkWnGtQbSzm-sizzling-hango/editv2?sharecode=40d5fBm_4t9FqWNzjpFh7DvcmM4OD20iKvStYW2PYH0=  please ma'am visit this link

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Don't you remember that today is National Bee Day.
Happy National Bee Day!

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https://www.gannett-cdn.com/-ip-/https://videos.usatoday.net/Brightcove3/29906170001/201705/2829/29906170001_5450242496001_5450242508001-vs.jpg?pubId=29906170001&quality=10

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Bee Pollen. Bee pollen is not the same as allergy-causing pollen that is carried by the wind. ...

Bee Wax. ...

Royal Jelly. ...

Propolis. ...

Organic Honey. ...

Mead. ...

Bee Bread.

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Here are 6 ways to provide a more bee-friendly flora in your own yard:

1) DON'T USE PESTICIDES.

2) PICK THE RIGHT PLANTS.

3) 'THINK LIKE A BEE'

4) COLOR MATTERS.

5) LET THEM MOVE IN.

6) PROVIDE WATER.

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How can Bee Health superfoods benefit you? Propolis, Royal Jelly and Bee Pollen

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bees oh sweet bees!please come back.see our ghaziabad it's being beautifull and clean

give us honey and many many healthy food

you must be thinking that you give us all these things but we don't give you anything.

we'll not destroy your home and not pollute our land ,our water and our air for us for you

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World without bees

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Fruit with bees and without bees

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BEE HIVES

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NO BEE NO FRESH FRUITS!!!
IF THE BEES  DIE THEN
1:NO FRESH FRUITS
2:HIGH INCREASE IN FOOD PRICE
3:DO YOU KNOW APPROXIMATELY
250000 SPECIES OF WILD FLOWER DEPEND ON BUMBLE BEES ..
v
SO THESE ARE THE REASONS TO SAVE THEM
LETS SAVE THE BUMBLE BEE !!
KEEP AND AND BUZZZZZZ.

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Pollinators transfer pollen and seeds from one flower to another, fertilizing the plant so it can grow and produce food. Cross-pollination helps at least 30 percent of the world's crops and 90 percent of our wild plants to thrive.2 Without bees to spread seeds, many plants—including food crops—would die off.

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Bees are very important in life because  they give us honey , wax   and help in pollination .The main sources of bees is to give fresh fruits and vegetable for people. This is the best insect of the nature. As in the Ghaziabad I see very rare bees because of building that people made so they leave this place. The things they go away from us

1-      Due to pollution

2-      Disease

3-      Food competition

The things they come back

1-      Do not polluted

2-       Grow more trees

3-      Not to build more building

4-      Cleaning river everyday

So please protect bees  .

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Get 24 Hour Pest Control Manchester & Wasp Nest Removal Service covering Cheshire, Bolton, Oldham, Stockport Liverpool, Warrington. Visit us now!

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i have researched  and collected 5 ways to get our bees back

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Types of bees

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Bees gives us honey, beeswax and makes our fruits and vegitable health.

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The modern food system relies on bees to make it work efficiently. Bees facilitate plant reproduction and in many cases, the plants they pollinate would not be able to reproduce without them. This is especially true of bees as pollinators because they tend to focus on one type of plant during an outing. That means that the plants receive much higher quality pollination from the same species as opposed to if the bees pollinated several types of plants during an outing, leading to some plants not being pollinated at all.

Some foods that would disappear if bees were no longer around include broccoli, cucumbers, pumpkins, almonds, apples, cranberries and much more. Another food that would cease to exist is honey. Honey is a by-product of the bees' pollination activities and is stored for their own winter food. Humans also enjoy it as a sweetener or topping. Honey has antibacterial and antioxidant properties important to human health.
Learn more about Stinging Insects

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The modern food system relies on bees to make it work efficiently. Bees facilitate plant reproduction and in many cases, the plants they pollinate would not be able to reproduce without them. This is especially true of bees as pollinators because they tend to focus on one type of plant during an outing.

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With the freedom of an outlaw,
bees to whom earth
is but a benevolent garden
and what matters
purely honey furnished interior,
swarm hive in fragrant peasant tree
or even in fetid city refuge.like rain,
bees make no distinction and
brew for anyone.seeing darts as opportunity
of silent service, they
buzz wing far inside the brewery of the pollen
to freight back
that which could sweeten what is bitter in man.

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A Bee's Life Journey Poem by yoonoos peerbocus - Poem Hunter

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With the freedom of an outlaw, bees to whom earth is but a benevolent gardenand what matterspurely honey furnished interior, swarm hive in fragrant peasant tree or even in fetid city refuge.like rain, bees make no distinction andbrew for anyone.seeing darts as opportunity of silent service, they buzz wing far inside the brewery of the pollento freight backthat which could sweeten what is bitter in man.

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Save honey bees save yourselves.

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Bees are having a hard time, but we can all do our bit to help save the bees. You do not need to become a beekeeper. Indeed, many other pollinators (not just honey bees) are in serious decline too.

For example, in the USA, the Rusty patched bumblebee ( Bombus affinis) - a once common species - is now on the brink of extinction, and has been declared endangered, with populations having plummeted by 90%. Seven species of Hawaiian yellow-faced bees have to receive protection under the Endangered Species Act. In the UK, some bumblebee species have gone extinct already. Many butterfly species are also struggling.

However, we can all do our bit to help the bees - and making a difference starts with each one of us - if not you and I, who else?

Many of the steps you can take to save bees, will help other pollinators too!

Bees really are the 'canary in the coalmine' for many other species.

As such, the steps we take to enhance habitat for bees, will help other pollinators and beneficial invertebrates.

Never underestimate the importance of the steps you take in your own garden - if we all do our bit to create a 'feeding station', free of toxic poisons, then together we will gradually and increasingly create linked habitats, and we will help bees and other species to extend their range.

Having campaigned for several years (since 2008), I have noticed how awareness has increased greatly, and people are generally trying to help bees by including bee-friendly plants in their gardens, or in pots or hanging baskets by the front door.

People everywhere are taking steps - so...... what are you waiting for?

You CAN make a difference - and collectively we make a BIG difference!

.....and here are some tips to help set you on your way to doing just that!

Saving the bees starts with flowers!

Provide a long season of nectar and pollen rich flowers for bees and other pollinators to feed on:
Ensure you have flowers, shrubs, trees and plants in bloom for as long as possible in the garden. Some bee species may come out early, and will be looking for much needed pollen and nectar sources provided by spring bulbs such as narcissus and crocuses. Pussy willow and herbs such as rosemary are also useful. Remember also, that some bees will continue foraging late into the season too, so try to ensure you include late flowering blooms in your garden, such as winter heathers. Take a look at the following link (opens new window) featuring calendarised lists of great .

When selecting plants for your garden, always remember that simple, old-fashioned varieties are better than highly cultivated ones. C hoose old fashioned blooms, cottage garden, and herbs
Herbs and heathers are generally great for bees, as well as traditional cottage style flowers (and whatever anyone says, they NEVER go out of fashion!).

Plant in your garden, or even create a small wildflower area.wildflowers
There are several ways you can make room for wildflowers in your garden, depending on your preference and circumstances, such as including a few in the border or pots, or take a look atthese ideas for your lawn , including incorporating wildflowers.

Remember too that a supply of water - perhaps in the form of a small wildlife pond, and mud are useful. Some bees, such as Mason bees, use mud for constructing their nests. Mining bees make their nests in lawn or semi-bare ground, so please leave a patch of ground for them!

If you see little mounds of mud in the lawn with a hole at the top, this may well be the work of solitary ground nesters (but I've had emails asking if they were wasp or ant nests). The bees can be left alone - please don't use chemicals on your lawn.

Old hollow stems of plants and shrubs may have tiny bees and other little creatures overwintering inside them. So if you are wanting to tidy your garden in winter, please don't burn the prunings.

If you can, please leave the stems on the plant until the following year. When you eventually do cut the stems, why not leave them in a pile at the back of the garden?

Some pesticides such as neonicotinoid insecticides, can remain in the soil for years, and continue to be taken up by the plant from the soil.

Neonicotinoids work by creating a toxic plant: this group of insecticides is designed to poison the sap and nectar of plants, so that 'pests' which feed on the plant are poisoned. Unfortunately, despite all the protests from the agrochemicals industry, they poison the bees and butterflies too.

Think about it: patents for pesticides admit the chemicals are used to "control" Lepidoptera species (that's butterflies and moths) - so it's a bit rich for manufacturers to ask us to believe neonics conveniently won't harm non-"pest" butterflies - like Monarchs for example, especially when independent evidence points to the harm to non-target insects.

Of course, the patents don't mention bees, because a product which claimed to be harmful to bees would not be legal. But they do mention the product is effective for controlling species of wasp, which are closely related to bees.

Neonicoitinoids include imidacloprid, Acetimacloprid, Clothianidin, Thiacloprid, Thiamethoxam, Dinotefuran and Nitenpyram. Many well-known garden pesticides contain neonicotinoids. The same applies to lawn care products. Watch out for new systemic insecticides, such as Sulfoxaflor and Cyantraniliprole - these are next generation of neonics. To read more, see this Flupyradifurone and snapshot, or go to this link to look at how neonicotinoids work .

If you want to help save the bees, try natural methods of pest control - such as putting up bird boxes and blasting aphids with water. You could even site a ladybug / ladybird house near to the affected plant to eat the aphids. Also, remember that wasps are a gardener's friend and most insect species are beneficial or harmless.

It's also unfortunate, but many plants purchased from garden centres and stores, have been grown using neonicotinoids - so why not ask your local retailers to ban them?

But what else can you do?

Remember that many wonderful flowers for bees are easily grown from seed.

Swap plants with like-minded gardeners, and go to small plant fairs where you can speak with the gardeners.

Another option is to purchase your plants, bulbs and seeds from organic suppliers.

A bundle of hollow canes could make a home for solitary bees. If you are making a solitary bee house, use untreated wood. Please don't use plastic containers, as condensation can occur. Tin cans also should not be used.

Some bumblebee species will take up residence in bird boxes, or an upturned plant pot (with holes) provisioned with bedding, and located in a secure, shady area. Take a look at this useful bees nest Q&A.

If you come across a wild bee nest, please try not to disturb it. Bumblebee nests usually only last a season, and most solitary species are unlikely to cause problems. Most bees rarely sting unless provoked - see my page about Meanwhile, if you are concerned about a honey bee swarm or nest, contact a local beekeeper so that if possible, the bees can be relocated to a safe and permanent place. Take a look at my information page about bee swarm removal.

Spread the word about the need to help save the bees! This could range from sharing these tips to chatting with your neighbour or giving a talk about bees to your gardening groups.

On this page you will find A4 printable posters for use with activity groups, as well as 'mini-posters' you can share on social media. You can post them on your own page, but why not also post them on the pages of your political representatives, and any organisation that may be interested, from your local council, gardening groups, and beekeeping groups to conservation bodies?

Also, please let's inspire the next generation - the children of today are tomorrow's conservationists. Here are some tips .

Is what you are buying If you are going to buy honey, if possible, buy local honey from a beekeeper you trust who cares about their bees. Contaminated honey may be cheaper, but guess what, there's a reason for it! really honey?

Cheap, contaminated honey creates pressure on beekeepers who are doing the right thing, and supplying the real product. Please check the label. See these honey buying tips .

I adore honey bees, and have a whole page about why honey bees and beekeepers matter.

However, beekeeping in an environmentally sensitive area is not necessarily a good idea - for one thing, it could upset the balance for threatened wild bees, and even the balance of the local eco-system in the longer term. All bees are important. Here is a detailed page about it.

Write to your local council or political representative.

Tell them about the need to save the bees, and ask them to stop the use of pesticides in public spaces and on public owned and managed land (from parklands to community planting schemes).

Ask them to include more bee-friendly plants, and shrubs, and to make space for wildflowers along verges etc - ask them to reduce the mowing.

Bees love clover, and it's a great, low-growing, drought-resistant flower to include in lawned areas and along verges. Ask your council to use more clover.

Ask them to put in place a strategy for pollinators.

For further information about how councils can help to prevent bee decline, see these ideas .

Neonicotinoid and systemic pesticides are used in agriculture on food crops - and these of course, end up on the shelves of supermarkets.

If you cannot grow your own, then try to select as much organic produce as you can when you are buying your shopping - even if it's just one item, because collectively, we do make a difference.

When you spend your cash, you cast a vote.

If you buy at least some organic produce, your purchases, along with those of others, will send a signal to retailers, which will ultimately send a signal to farmers.

It's as simple as that! Read more about eating organic and how it helps the bees.

There are more tips on this page . Oh, and here is a shout out for the persecuted wasp - they are pollinators too, and it is believed bees are descended from wasps! Please help spread the word
Link back from Save The Bees to Home page.
COPYRIGHT 2010 - 2018: WWW.BUZZABOUTBEES.NET
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

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Bees are having a hard time, but we can all do our bit to help save the bees. You do not need to become a beekeeper. Indeed, many other pollinators (not just honey bees) are in serious decline too.

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Bees are dying!

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Michael is an author with a passion for the environment and he is trying to save the planet, one reader at a time!

Why are Honey Bees so Important

Are you aware that honey bees worldwide are dying from Colony Collapse Disorder, an affliction that could have global ramifications? If you've been following recent environmental news in the last half decade, you're aware that honey bees in Europe and the United States are undergoing a massive decline in hive population, at an increasingly alarming rate. For those who think it doesn't sound like such a big deal, they should think again.

They are crucial for pollinating plants that produce nearly 30% of food supplies in the U.S. Honey bees disappearing in the hundreds of millions, possibly billions have already and will continue to produce a significant impact on people and our environment. In the U.S. alone, the bees that are responsible for pollinating over $30 billion in crops have vanished for a multitude of suspected and/or confirmed reasons.

The U.S. government stated, "Over the last five years, honey bee populations have been dying at an economically unsustainable rate". They are, for the time being, are not listed as endangered, but they are very well, being overwhelmingly threatened. For scientists, it has been a baffling dilemma to successfully get ahead of the causes for the mass death of honey bees.

Food Crops Pollinated by Honey Bees

Aside from creating Honey, the only food produced by an insect that humans consume willingly, they also pollinate a wide array of plants and flowers. There are ramifications of the ongoing plight of bees and how it affects us. Here are just a few notable foods humans stand to lose in substantial quantities if they continue dying.

Alfalfa, Almonds, Apples, Apricot, Blackberry, Blueberry, Bok Choy, Brazil Nuts, Cherry, Clovers, Cucumbers, Grapes, Mangoes, Muskmelon, Nectarine, Papaya, Peach, Pear, Persimmon, native Plum, Prunes, Pumpkin, Raspberry, Squash, Sunflower, Tamarind, Tomatoes, Trefoil, Watermelon and Vanilla.

This is just some of what we'd be missing, production wise. Here's a more comprehensive list of crop plants that are pollinated by bees.

If the bee disappears from the surface of the earth, man would have no more than four years to live.

- Albert Einstein

Reasons Why Honey Bees are Disappearing

Beekeepers from all over the world have been reporting worker bees leaving their colonies and instead of returning back to the hive, they simply just vanish. An inability to maintain a hive due to a great number of bees being lost leads to the eventual collapse of the colony. One of main suspected cause for the mass deaths have been coined " colony collapse disorder", or CCD for short.

Researchers and scientist have gone to painstaking lengths to pinpoint the catalyst for CCD, which has been accounted for over ten million beehives that have been destroyed in the last seven years, worth well over $2 billion. But recently, scientists from the University of Maryland have identified a cocktail of fungicides and pesticides that are contaminating pollen that the bees collect to feed their entire colony.

However, this is only one factor that attributes to honey bees disappearing worldwide. Other variables in the decimation of colonies include:

Nutritional imbalance due to certain aspects of climate change.

The possibility of a mutated virus affecting their health.

Stress stemming from changes in weather.

Stress from confinement and complications in transportation.

Colony Collapse Disorder and Pesticides

Beekeepers, scientists, and consumer groups believe the climbing rate of bee mortality is directly linked to the growing use of insecticides sold by agrochemical companies to increase yields in staple crops, such as corn. Companies like Monsanto Co, DuPont, Syngenta AG, Bayer AG have been busy spinning their own version of causality and scapegoating other causes for the rise of CCD.

An in-depth study conducted on May 9 by the Harvard School of Public Health found two widely used neonicotinoids, a class of insecticide, appeared to harm colonies during cold weather, especially over winter months. Yet these agrochemical companies put all their efforts not to address the problem but spend their immense resources to dissuade the public of the devastating consequences of fiddling with nature.

Recently, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency(EPA) has approved yet another insecticide that is highly toxic and deadly to honey bees. With agrochemical conglomerates and special interest groups averting public opinion and the EPA failing to address the dire situation with proper care, honey bees and their benefits to the world hang in the balance.

Unlike the U.S., it appears that Europe will air on the side of wisdom and strive to be more vigilant in their use of harmful insecticides. In 2013, the European Union said it would indefinitely ban neonicotinoids use in staple crops, including in lawns and home gardens.

Similar regulations of pesticide use in the United States could cost major manufacturers millions in revenue. Unfortunately, corporate greed is still a prevalent factor in the declining health of the entire planet.

Honey Bee Deaths Conspiracy

There have been some unsubstantiated claims and theories around the causes of colony collapse disorder. These intriguing claims have included mobile phone radiation. A terrorist plot to undermine American food production, and even a religious event dubbed, "The Honey Bee Rapture" when bees become captivated by celestial bodies.

Possibly the most striking and controversial of these conspiracy theories is that leaked Environmental Protection Agency documents have detailed the agency's tolerance of clothianidin to squeeze its way through regulatory channels in the wake of scientists and researchers warning of its detrimental effect on bee colonies.

Interesting Facts About Honey Bees

A single bee will produce an amount equal to 1/10th of a teaspoon of honey during their lifetime.

A queen can lay up to 2,500 eggs daily, and able to produce over a million eggs in her lifetime.

An entire colony will fly upwards of 100,000 miles to produce 1 kilogram of honey, the equivalent of three trips around Earth.

The honey bee is the only insect known to produce a food source for humans.

Honey bees perform the most complex symbolic language/dance of any insect on the planet.

An over-achieving and highly productive worker may visit up to 2,000 flowers per day.

They know sacrifice, they are the only bees that die after they use their stingers.

There are over 20,000 species of bees, yet only four produce honey.

They have the ability to maintain a hive temperature of 93-96 degrees, despite external temperatures of 110 or -40 degrees.

Honey bees have a maximum fly speed of up to 15 miles per hour.

They are known to be cannibalistic when times are bad, they will eat their own larvae for survival, to assure the continuity of the hive.

Bees are now being utilized to sniff out bombs and land mines for the military.

A bees sense of smell is greater than a canine's sense of smell.

How can we Save the Honey Bees

In light of the mass deaths of whole colonies, it has eerily reminded me of something that Albert Einstein obscurely remarked, "If the bee disappears from the surface of the earth, man would have no more than four years to live?" What is more disturbing than Einstein's concise predictions, is his certainty in the matter.

Whether we will lose the battle to help honey bees remains to be seen. If I may ask readers to do anything, it's to spread awareness. If trends continue, they're in real danger of becoming an endangered species. With the loss of honey bees, so will the pollination of one-third of the planet's food production. It will no doubt, affect this planet and its human inhabitants profoundly.

Imagine an increasingly hungry world faced with even more hunger, is it a future you want to see? Please share this article with friends and your social network. Facebook, tweet it, pin it, whatever helps to spread awareness!

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Michael is an author with a passion for the environment and he is trying to save the planet, one reader at a time! Are you aware that honey bees worldwide are dying from Colony Collapse Disorder, an affliction that could have global ramifications?

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One of the seven species of bees that are extinct are

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One of the seven species of bees that are extinct are

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Hawaiian bees

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GoinGoiGoGgiGoinGoingGoingGoing ttotos

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Buzz

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The danger that the decline of bees and other pollinators represents to the worlds food supply was highlighted this week when EUROPEAN COMMISSION decided to ban a class of pesticides of playing arole in so-called "colony collapse disorder".

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this is the life cycle of a bee from an egg to an adult bee

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This video is interest into see and informative

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This video is interest into see and informative

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Thank you bees for helping our environment and us.

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Read the following points to bring our bees back:

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Please encourage your students by commenting on their research we collaborate and we appreciate and we grow together. do put comments on your friends

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See this

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The Death Of Bees Explained – Parasites, Poison and Humans

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Hello maam

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Hi

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Bees help us to pollinate many fruits such as tomatoes watermelon apples Etc. without their pollination the fruits would lose their freshness and their size.

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Why we are experiencing bee collapse in our area. If given chance what effective measures you will take to bring them back. write your own views  how this tiny creature should be saved from extinction. also write name of any one out of seven species of bees that are extinct. put your own post using pink circle on bottom extreme right .

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Why we are experiencing bee collapse in our area. If given chance what effective measures you will take to bring them back. write your own views  how this tiny creature should be saved from extinction. also write name of any one out of seven species of bees that are extinct. put your own post using pink circle on bottom extreme right .