Something is killing honey bees world wide. Their numbers have been diminishing every year for the last 4-5 at least. This is extremely serious for humans, as we rely on the honey bee to pollinate many necessary plants as well as produce honey. There are many investigations going on to find the answers, but no definitive conclusion has come up yet. Suspected reasons range from parasites that weaken their defences to the proximity of high power electrical lines.
In my studies, it has shown that bees are dying from a disease call Colony Collapse Disorder. Now Colony Collapse Disorder isn't really a disease it's a bunch of things put together to make it that way such as the word cancer. There isn't one cancer there are breast cancers, kidney cancers, lung cancers, ETC. But we all just call it cancer. Anyways CCD or Colony Collapse Disorder is caused by many causes one example are these two kinds of mites Varrea( not sure if I spelled it right) and the tracheal mite. A varrea mite such the bee's blood and transports diseases and the tracheal mites lodge themselves into the bee's breathing tube suffocating then killing the bees. Another reason is well.... radiation. Radiation from satelites and cellphones. the radiation that those things give off prevent the bees from getting back to their hives by blocking the unique scent of their hive leaving the bees to fly everywhere until they die of exhaution.... Well that is all I have so far I did not finish my research in about 2 months I will finish my answer but for now I belive that you people should know this
By the way ALL OF THIS IS TRUE NOT MADE UP
Student of Alvarado Intermediate Rowland Heights
What has been killing the honey bees is colony collapse disorder
Yes;if you spray weed killer on your yard Yes;if you spray weed killer on your yard
Virus can.
Zak Farrance
Nina
An apicide is a substance which is used for killing bees.
No - absolutely not.
yes it is
in the bee stinger that will attract other bees and causes problem.
My dad has honey bees and he thinks that when the bees go out in cold weather they can''t survive it and end up dying.
Lots of theories but no confirmed scientific facts.
It will kill bees. Avoid sprinkling on flowers. You may get some pollination but you'll be killing the wonderful bees.
Killing bees is not recommended, as bees play a vital role in pollination and the overall health of the ecosystem. Instead of killing bees, consider taking measures to prevent them from nesting or stinging, such as removing potential nesting sites or wearing protective clothing. If bees become a significant nuisance or pose a danger, contact a local beekeeper or pest control professional for assistance in safely relocating the bees.
By figuring out what is killing them. Probably pesticides or mites, or both.