04 April, 02:08
Why are bee populations declining in America & increasing in Asia?
Wtf do ya'll think we are gonna do without our bees?
Has this been done on purpose?
Is it because of chemtrails?
We cannot survive without the bees!
Our crops cannot survive without the bees!
@realDonaldTrump RobertKennedyJr DanScavino @MelaniaTrump DevinNunes
https://earth.org/data_vis...
https://www.cbsnews.com/ne...
Wtf do ya'll think we are gonna do without our bees?
Has this been done on purpose?
Is it because of chemtrails?
We cannot survive without the bees!
Our crops cannot survive without the bees!
@realDonaldTrump RobertKennedyJr DanScavino @MelaniaTrump DevinNunes
https://earth.org/data_vis...
https://www.cbsnews.com/ne...
Bees Are Not Declining Everywhere: A Global Perspective
When we examine global trends, we can observe a promising rise in the number of bee stocks. But is it as straightforward as it appears?
https://earth.org/data_visualization/bees-are-not-declining-everywhere-a-global-perspective-on-population-trends/Notice: Undefined index: tg1tga_access in /home/admin/www/anonup.com/themes/default/apps/timeline/post.phtml on line 396
PAPA CADDI
@RickN
04 April, 02:53
(E)
In response Angels Here -Z to her Publication
They want us afraid.. Bees are very important but we would not starve.
If bees were to die off completely, it would have a major impact on food production, but we wouldn’t necessarily run out of food entirely. Bees, particularly honeybees and wild pollinators, are essential for pollinating many fruits, vegetables, and nuts. Without them, crop yields for foods like apples, almonds, blueberries, and cucumbers would drop significantly. However, staple crops like wheat, rice, and corn rely mostly on wind pollination, so they wouldn't be as affected. Meat and Poultry would still be available.
That said, a decline in bee populations would lead to lower crop diversity, higher food prices, and potential nutritional deficiencies due to a lack of certain fruits and vegetables. Farmers could try to compensate with manual pollination or alternative pollinators (like flies or butterflies), but those solutions are expensive and less efficient.
So, while we wouldn’t starve outright, our diets
If bees were to die off completely, it would have a major impact on food production, but we wouldn’t necessarily run out of food entirely. Bees, particularly honeybees and wild pollinators, are essential for pollinating many fruits, vegetables, and nuts. Without them, crop yields for foods like apples, almonds, blueberries, and cucumbers would drop significantly. However, staple crops like wheat, rice, and corn rely mostly on wind pollination, so they wouldn't be as affected. Meat and Poultry would still be available.
That said, a decline in bee populations would lead to lower crop diversity, higher food prices, and potential nutritional deficiencies due to a lack of certain fruits and vegetables. Farmers could try to compensate with manual pollination or alternative pollinators (like flies or butterflies), but those solutions are expensive and less efficient.
So, while we wouldn’t starve outright, our diets
Notice: Undefined index: tg1tga_access in /home/admin/www/anonup.com/themes/default/apps/timeline/post.phtml on line 396
So, while we wouldn’t starve outright, our diets would become much less diverse and food security would be at risk. This is why protecting bee populations is so important!
02:58 PM - Apr 04, 2025
In response PAPA CADDI to his Publication
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