Honey Bee Population by Mrs. Powell

Brianna hianik

2015-11-10 16:32:42 UTC

Maddie Weiner

2015-11-10 16:34:09 UTC

By 1947 the bee was high , but in 2014 the bee population went down

2015-11-10 16:34:40 UTC

2015-11-10 16:34:48 UTC

2015-11-10 16:34:56 UTC

Jordan keeley

2015-11-10 16:36:09 UTC

2015-11-10 16:36:14 UTC

Matt

2015-11-10 16:39:47 UTC

Maddie Weiner

2015-11-10 16:39:57 UTC

The winter lost in bee population

Brianna Hianik

2015-11-11 16:13:54 UTC

Neal

2015-11-11 16:20:23 UTC

Bee-killing pesticides in particular pose the most direct risk to pollinators. The main reasons for global bee-decline are linked to industrial agriculture, parasites/pathogens and climate change. The loss of biodiversity due to monocultures and the wide-spread use of bee-killing pesticides are particular threats for honeybees and wild pollinators.

Although the relative role of insecticides in the global decline of pollinators remains poorly characterised, it is becoming increasingly evident that some insecticides, at concentrations applied routinely in the current chemical-intensive agriculture system, exert clear, negative effects on the health of pollinators – both individually and at the colony level. The observed, sub-lethal, low-dose effects of insecticides on bees are various and di

Jasmine colon

2015-11-11 16:21:07 UTC

Matt

2015-11-11 16:22:55 UTC

This shows what the certain types of bees do.

Cassi Barbanente

2015-11-11 16:25:20 UTC

1/3 of all fruits and vegetables are produced and pollinated by honey bees. Without them, the quality of fruits and vegetables would be much worse.

Neal

2015-11-11 16:25:23 UTC

Sign the petition to save the bees

Matt

2015-11-11 16:26:21 UTC

Shows what honey bees do for us.

Jordan Keeley

2015-11-11 16:28:05 UTC

Bees help- 19 million $ worth of agriculture crop in us

Video for bee

2015-11-13 16:16:32 UTC

We are going to split up STEM. The way we are going to do this is explain each part of STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics). So for the S part it will be about closely studying bee hives in person and tracking bees. The T part we would explain our research. Also, designing through an online designing program. The E part physically building and designing ways to better bee population. Last, the M part would be the calculations that we do on the data from the population of bees, materials in the garden, and the overall costs of this project.

Isaiah & Ikraam

2015-11-13 16:17:15 UTC

The first step to mating bees is to first find the queen. The queen bee is the only bee who can produce offspring, she is the only one that can mate and make more bees. That is why the bees protect her under all cost. She is the mother of most of all the bees of the hive, if not all. Drones are the male bees of the colony, they do not have stingers and don't pollinate. The primary job is to mate with other bees (the queen) to produce offspring. Drones can usually mate between 7 to 10 times before they die. You can see the website on by clinking our box. Bees mate by flowing over to something called a drone site where are thousands of drones and she mates with several other drones. I feel like in order to protect bees and keep them alive is to protect the queen like the bees in the colomt

Jasmine colon

2015-11-13 16:38:19 UTC

students will learn about the bees and the bee hive by examining it and an expert visit

Neal Matt

2015-11-13 16:38:48 UTC

go here to see our bee house design