• Ila Bonczek - 8 Great Ways Fungi Can Repair Our Planet and Its Population:

    https://www.visiontimes.com/2023/03/02/fungi-food-wisdom-and-sustainability.html

    #Fungi #FifthKingdom #Mycelium #Mycorrhizae #Fungiculture #Mushrooms #Sustainability #Renewables #Biofuels #Biodegradable #MedicinalCompounds #Medicinals #Mycoremediation #Pollution #Biofertilizer #Pollination #Honeybees #Wasps #Metarhizium #EnvironmentalScience #Agriculture #FungalMicrobiology #Microbiology #Biology
    Ila Bonczek - 8 Great Ways Fungi Can Repair Our Planet and Its Population: https://www.visiontimes.com/2023/03/02/fungi-food-wisdom-and-sustainability.html #Fungi #FifthKingdom #Mycelium #Mycorrhizae #Fungiculture #Mushrooms #Sustainability #Renewables #Biofuels #Biodegradable #MedicinalCompounds #Medicinals #Mycoremediation #Pollution #Biofertilizer #Pollination #Honeybees #Wasps #Metarhizium #EnvironmentalScience #Agriculture #FungalMicrobiology #Microbiology #Biology
    WWW.VISIONTIMES.COM
    Can Mushrooms Save the World? 8 Great Ways Fungi Can Repair Our Planet and Its Population - Vision Times
    Neither plant nor animal, fungi go far beyond being a fantastic source of food and medicine in the form of mushrooms. Mycelium — the main body of fungi — is continually healing the earth in ways our modern technology can’t even approach. Lesser creatures have benefited and thrived thanks to their strong partnership with fungi, while we are just closing in on a collaboration that could save us from ourselves.
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  • The Ecological Role of Insects and the Relationship to Human Culture An In-Depth Examination with Barrett Klein

    Barrett Klein, professor at the University of Wisconsin – La Crosse, shares his research on the relationship between human and insect social biology.

    Listen to it here: https://bit.ly/3vAkh2D

    Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C
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    #ecology #Bees #HoneyBees #SocialInsects #nature #ecofriendly #environment #insects #bugs
    The Ecological Role of Insects and the Relationship to Human Culture An In-Depth Examination with Barrett Klein Barrett Klein, professor at the University of Wisconsin – La Crosse, shares his research on the relationship between human and insect social biology. Listen to it here: https://bit.ly/3vAkh2D Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C . . . #ecology #Bees #HoneyBees #SocialInsects #nature #ecofriendly #environment #insects #bugs
    The Ecological Role of Insects and the Relationship to Human Culture – An In-Depth Examination with Barrett Klein
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  • THE HONEY CRISIS
    Bible Study / Daily Devotional
    Daily Devotions
    Average reading time is about 6 minutes
    AN AMAZING FACT: To produce about 1 pound of honey, bees must make 25,000 trips between their hive and the flowers from which they gather precious nectar. Furthermore, that same pound of honey contains the essence of about two million flowers! In the process of making this honey, bees provide a crucial service to nature—pollination. Albert Einstein once remarked that “If bees were to disappear, man would only have a few years to live.” This statement is especially sobering when you consider the recent decimating plague among U.S. bee colonies called colony collapse disorder (CCD).
    Just before the beginning of 2007, beekeepers from all over North America began reporting colonies of their bees dying off in unprecedented numbers. Twenty-four U.S. states reported honeybees vanishing at an alarming rate, leaving beekeepers struggling for survival and farmers worried about pollination of their crops. The mysterious disappearance of bees ranges from 30 to 70 percent in some states. Blooming orchards that used to roar with buzzing bees are now strangely silent. One California beekeeper said, “I have never seen anything like it. Box after box after box is just empty. There’s nobody home.”

    Experts are exploring several theories to explain the losses from CCD. These include viruses, mites, pesticide contamination and, strangely enough, poor bee nutrition. The mysterious colony collapse disorder highlights the fundamental role that honeybees play in the natural chain of God’s economy, providing fruit and vegetables. Honeybee pollination contributes more than $14 billion worth of North American harvests each year.

    A broad assortment of crops like apples, peaches, avocados, soybeans, pears, pumpkins, cucumbers, cherries, kiwis, raspberries, blackberries, strawberries, and many more, depend on honey bee pollination. Some have suggested that if all honeybees suddenly died off, it would bring their vital work of pollination to an end. This environmental breakdown could easily cause an agricultural and economic chain reaction leading to a financial collapse and possibly a national famine.

    Who would have guessed the work of these little creatures was so important! Maybe that’s why the Bible has so much to say about honey! David writes about God’s law: “How sweet are Your words to my taste, sweeter than honey to my mouth!” (Psalm 119:103). And Solomon says, “Pleasant words are like a honeycomb, sweetness to the soul and health to the bones” (Proverbs 16:24).
    KEY BIBLE TEXTS
    And the men of the city said unto him on the seventh day before the sun went down, What is sweeter than honey? And what is stronger than a lion? and he said unto them, If ye had not plowed with my heifer, ye had not found out my riddle. Judges 14:18
    THE HONEY CRISIS Bible Study / Daily Devotional Daily Devotions Average reading time is about 6 minutes AN AMAZING FACT: To produce about 1 pound of honey, bees must make 25,000 trips between their hive and the flowers from which they gather precious nectar. Furthermore, that same pound of honey contains the essence of about two million flowers! In the process of making this honey, bees provide a crucial service to nature—pollination. Albert Einstein once remarked that “If bees were to disappear, man would only have a few years to live.” This statement is especially sobering when you consider the recent decimating plague among U.S. bee colonies called colony collapse disorder (CCD). Just before the beginning of 2007, beekeepers from all over North America began reporting colonies of their bees dying off in unprecedented numbers. Twenty-four U.S. states reported honeybees vanishing at an alarming rate, leaving beekeepers struggling for survival and farmers worried about pollination of their crops. The mysterious disappearance of bees ranges from 30 to 70 percent in some states. Blooming orchards that used to roar with buzzing bees are now strangely silent. One California beekeeper said, “I have never seen anything like it. Box after box after box is just empty. There’s nobody home.” Experts are exploring several theories to explain the losses from CCD. These include viruses, mites, pesticide contamination and, strangely enough, poor bee nutrition. The mysterious colony collapse disorder highlights the fundamental role that honeybees play in the natural chain of God’s economy, providing fruit and vegetables. Honeybee pollination contributes more than $14 billion worth of North American harvests each year. A broad assortment of crops like apples, peaches, avocados, soybeans, pears, pumpkins, cucumbers, cherries, kiwis, raspberries, blackberries, strawberries, and many more, depend on honey bee pollination. Some have suggested that if all honeybees suddenly died off, it would bring their vital work of pollination to an end. This environmental breakdown could easily cause an agricultural and economic chain reaction leading to a financial collapse and possibly a national famine. Who would have guessed the work of these little creatures was so important! Maybe that’s why the Bible has so much to say about honey! David writes about God’s law: “How sweet are Your words to my taste, sweeter than honey to my mouth!” (Psalm 119:103). And Solomon says, “Pleasant words are like a honeycomb, sweetness to the soul and health to the bones” (Proverbs 16:24). KEY BIBLE TEXTS And the men of the city said unto him on the seventh day before the sun went down, What is sweeter than honey? And what is stronger than a lion? and he said unto them, If ye had not plowed with my heifer, ye had not found out my riddle. Judges 14:18
    0 Comments 0 Shares 2K Views
  • Honey Bee Behavioral Adaptations with Clare Rittschof

    Listen to it here: https://bit.ly/2Rm2ux7

    Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9C
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    #bees #honey #nature #beekeeping #honeybees #biology #ecology #genomics
    Honey Bee Behavioral Adaptations with Clare Rittschof Listen to it here: https://bit.ly/2Rm2ux7 Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9C . . . #bees #honey #nature #beekeeping #honeybees #biology #ecology #genomics
    Honey Bee Behavioral Adaptations with Clare Rittschof
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  • Dissecting the Schmidt Sting Pain Index - Discussing Venomous Insects.

    Entomologist and author of "The Sting of the Wild", Justin Schmidt shares his insight on honeybee behavioral adaptions and his experience creating a sting pain index from scratch.

    Listen to it here: https://bit.ly/3cPC4uL

    Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C
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    #bees #honey #nature #beekeeping #honeybees #biology #bumblebee #Findinggeniuspodcast #Healthpodcast #InternalMedicinepodcast #Biosciencespodcast
    Dissecting the Schmidt Sting Pain Index - Discussing Venomous Insects. Entomologist and author of "The Sting of the Wild", Justin Schmidt shares his insight on honeybee behavioral adaptions and his experience creating a sting pain index from scratch. Listen to it here: https://bit.ly/3cPC4uL Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C . . . . #bees #honey #nature #beekeeping #honeybees #biology #bumblebee #Findinggeniuspodcast #Healthpodcast #InternalMedicinepodcast #Biosciencespodcast
    Dissecting the Schmidt Sting Pain Index – Discussing Venomous Insects with Entomologist Justin Schmidt
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  • Michelle Flenniken is Assistant Professor in the Plant Sciences Department and Co-Director of the Pollinator Health Center at Montana State University whose primary research is focused not only on understanding the impact of viruses on honeybees, but on the molecular mechanisms that bees have evolved to combat viral infections.

    Listen to it here: https://bit.ly/2KUMAH4

    Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C
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    #Virology #Virus #Pathogens #Health #beekeeping #bees #honey #beekeeper #savethebees #nature #pollination #agriculture #bugs #viralimmunity #immuneresponse #fruitfly #Findinggeniuspodcast #Healthpodcast #InternalMedicinepodcast #Biosciencespodcast
    Michelle Flenniken is Assistant Professor in the Plant Sciences Department and Co-Director of the Pollinator Health Center at Montana State University whose primary research is focused not only on understanding the impact of viruses on honeybees, but on the molecular mechanisms that bees have evolved to combat viral infections. Listen to it here: https://bit.ly/2KUMAH4 Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C . . . . #Virology #Virus #Pathogens #Health #beekeeping #bees #honey #beekeeper #savethebees #nature #pollination #agriculture #bugs #viralimmunity #immuneresponse #fruitfly #Findinggeniuspodcast #Healthpodcast #InternalMedicinepodcast #Biosciencespodcast
    An Evolutionary Arms Race Between Bees and Viruses: Who Will Win?
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