4 ms·
That's fair. I guess I'm technically off topic. I shouldn't assume the systems we've built in USA apply to every other country. It's a rant that's been buildin
by 40four 6y ago
That's fair. I guess I'm technically off topic. I shouldn't assume the systems we've built in USA apply to every other country.
It's a rant that's been building up in my head for a while, so I had to get it out :) You see these "Bees are dying" stories all the time now, and they use the same sketchy logic, and like to present the topic in a very self serving way.
In regards to this specific story, the article admits that sugar beets are not a flowering crop. There would be no reason for wild honey bees to travel in these fields.
But collateral damage from chemicals washing into waterways, or some bees flying onto the property I'm sure is a big problem. But enough to endanger the entire wild population?