a bee can produce in a lifetime. for one bee? for one bee. just in that? just in that. don t waste it. finding out a bee producesjust 1/12 of a teaspoon of honey has made me think about how much we use. for yonca, she is determined to save the bees by inspiring the next generation. the youth is amazing. they are much more aware than we are, and they re working on trying to help nature more than our generation, i would say. when we think of forests, we think of that importance to fight climate change, but they re equally important for biodiversity. so much of our wildlife lives and thrives in a forest. as we have seen here with the honeybee and that tiny bug, the marchalina hellenica, it wouldn t survive if it was not
finding out a bee producesjust 1/12 of a teaspoon of honey has made me think about how much we use. for yonca, she is determined to save the bees by inspiring the next generation. the youth is amazing, much more aware than we are and they are working on trying to help nature more than our generation. when we think of forests, we hink of their importance to fight climate change but they are equally important for biodiversity, so much of our wildlife lives and thrives in a forest. as we have seen with the honeybee and that tiny bug it would not survive if it was not for all these trees, a precious ecosystem that
is to go back to basics, go back to this the traditional way of beekeeping. for alper, the recovery of the pine forests is crucial. until then, these bees have limited resources to survive. what are the main things people need to understand about bees for their future conservation? plant, for example, some of the flowers they love. it s a food resource for them. this is the amount of honey that a bee can produce in a lifetime. for one bee? for one bee. just in that? just in that. don t waste it. finding out a bee producesjust 1/12 of a teaspoon of honey has made me think about how much we use. for yonca, she is determined to save the bees by inspiring the next generation.
about the exploitation of bees with intense beekeeping and the damage that is doing? it seems to me that the extreme conservation for bees is to go back to basics, go back to this the traditional way of beekeeping. for alper, the recovery of the pine forests is crucial. until then, these bees have limited resources to survive. what are the main things people need to understand about bees for their future conservation? plant, for example, some of the flowers they love. it s a food resource for them. this is the amount of honey that a bee can produce in a lifetime. for one bee? for one bee. just in that? just in that. don t waste it. finding out a bee producesjust 1/12 of a teaspoon of honey has
it s a food resource for them. this is the amount of honey that a bee can produce in a lifetime. for one bee? for one bee. just in that? just in that. don t waste it. finding out a bee producesjust 1/12 of a teaspoon of honey has made me think about how much we use. for yonca, she is determined to save the bees by inspiring the next generation. the youth is amazing. they are much more aware than we are and they re working on trying to help nature more than our generation, i would say. all sing. when we think of forests, we think of that importance to fight climate change, but they re equally important for biodiversity. so much of our wildlife lives and thrives in a forest.