A friend hears the song in my heart and sings it to me when my memory fails. A joy shred is doubled.
Hold a true friend with both hands.

 Happiness seems made to be shred.

We are in petra,

Petra knowns as the “ rose red city” is one of the seven wonders.

We were having breakfast at one of the most restaurants then we are walking throw the siq.

The siq which leads to the city ,horseback .

Horse drawn carriage or shank’s pony ,we also taking photo in-front of a famous building. 

I hope to visit this place and l wish interesting it. 

Best wishes,

Layan

It was also listed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in the year one thousand nine hundred and eighty-five.

The city of Petra was not discovered during The period of Ottoman rule until it was discovered again in the year one thousand eight hundred and twelve by the Swiss orientalist Johann Berkhardt.

Known as the Pink City, it is located in the city of Ma’an, south of Jordan.

It has an elaborate system of old canals, terraces, rock-carved rooms and many facilities.

The capital of the Arab Nabataeans, founded by about three hundred and twelve BC, has a prestigious position and prestige, because it is located on the Silk Road, in addition to its location in the middle of the civilizations of the Levant, Mesopotamia and Pharaonic civilization in Egypt, so it was a center of trade between all these civilizations...

  

Phil: What time is that soccer game on? I thought it started at noon.

Jack: We must have had the wrong time. Oh, well … soccer’s not my favorite sport anyway. I much prefer basketball.

Phil:Oh, really? I thought your favorite sport was tennis. I’m a big fan of basketball too.

Phil:Sure thing! Why don’t we go shoot some hoops now since the soccer game isn’t on?         

جود عبد اله ❤❤

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جود عبد اله ❤❤

I am special because ................................................................................................................

Children’s rights include the right to health, education, family life, play and recreation, an adequate standard of living and to be protected from abuse and harm. Children’s rights cover their developmental and age-appropriate needs that change over time as a child grows up

فاطمه محمد العفيشات 

The child must be raised under the care of his parents and in a family environment in which security, attention, comfort, learning and living in safety prevail

The every day bee that we associate with most is the honey bee (or honeybee). There are 7 species of honey bee and 44 subspecies.

The every day bee that we associate with most is the honey bee (or honeybee). There are 7 species of honey bee and 44 subspecies.

Honey bees live as large colonies in honeycomb structures built from beeswax called hives. There are 3 types of bees in a colony, drones, workers, and queens.

جود عبد الاله ❤❤

2- nectar ( Noun ):

- 1) -the food and drink of the gods; mortals who ate it became immortal

Pollinators:

 who usually brush up against the flowers reproductive structures while collecting the sweet liquid

3- We need bees. We may take them and other pollinators like butterflies and hoverflies for granted, but they're vital to stable, healthy food supplies and key to the varied, colourful and nutritious diets we need (and have come to expect).

Bees are perfectly adapted to pollinate, helping plants grow, breed and produce food. They do so by transferring pollen between flowering plants and therefore keeping the cycle of life turning.

The vast majority of plants we need for food rely on pollination, especially by bees: from almonds and vanilla to apples and squash. Bees also pollinate around 80% of wildflowers in Europe, so our countryside would be far less interesting and beautiful without them.

4- Here are 8 things you need to know about the falling bee population, and why it matters.

1. Almost 90% of wild plant species and over 75% of crops we use for food depend in part on pollination by bees, butterflies and other animals. The report estimates the annual economic value of pollinators at $235-577 billion. The western honeybee is the most widespread managed pollinator in the world, producing an estimated 1.6 million tonnes of honey annually.

2. Since 1961, the volume of agricultural production reliant on pollinators has increased 300%. Crops that depend on pollinators show lower growth and stability in yield than crops that do not depend on pollinators.

3. Scientists are recording a decline in wild bees and other wild pollinators, particularly in north western Europe and North America. The number of western honeybee hives has almost doubled in the last 50 years, but Europe and North America have seen “severe declines”, says assessment co-chair Simon Potts from the University of Reading, UK.

4. Over 40% of invertebrate pollinators (bees, butterflies, midges) along with 16.5% of vertebrate pollinators (bats and birds) are threatened with global extinction. In Europe, there is evidence that 9% of bee and butterfly species are threatened – but “this is probably an underestimate,” says Potts.

5. Experts are concerned by the declines. The reasons for the fall in numbers include: intensive agriculture, pesticide use, pollution, the arrival of species from different parts of the world, disease, the use of genetically modified crops and climate change. Researchers report that in lab tests, high doses of pesticides such as neonicotinoids and pyrethroids can be lethal to pollinators. But also, mass breeding and transportation can spread diseases, while devoting vast swathes of the land to just one kind of crop creates poor habitats for pollinators.

6. There are several ways to improve life for bees and butterflies. Instead of focusing on agricultural intensification, farmers could think more about ecological intensification – that is, farm for healthy diverse ecosystems, which will also be good for farming. Creating wild corridors to connect islands of wildlife across farming landscapes will also help. Improving standards of risk assessment for pesticide use, and improve instructions for use.

7. The researchers found that indigenous knowledge can provide solutions to dwindling numbers of pollinators. IPBES has gone further than any other major scientific assessment to assess knowledge from indigenous people, industry, farmers and others, alongside the scientific knowledge.

8. The risks facing bee populations and other pollinators is just one of the many threats to Earth’s biodiversity and to the biosphere – the region of Earth where life exists. Many experts say we are losing species at mass extinction rates as a result of human pressures. In Earth’s 4.5 billion year history, there have been five previous mass extinctions. The last one, 65 million years ago, ended the reign of the dinosaurs.