While it can be possible that certain frequiencies, like 3G (explains why only few years before) or new radar systems, can interfere with bee navigation, it still does not explain why other bees or parasites avoid opportunity to raid abandoned honey. Obviously, it is something in the honey. Most likely, virus, or, less likely, pollen from GMO plants that has/has not certain biochemical properties.
I acknowledge that GMO has great potential, and that genetic engineering is vital to our survival and evolution as sepcies, but I would like government to force greedy corporations that invests money into it to have longer testing phases in safe environments. Perhaps they should look to Debian lifecycle;-)
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finally, for one, welcome our new Skype Overlords?
While it can be possible that certain frequiencies, like 3G (explains why only few years before) or new radar systems, can interfere with bee navigation, it still does not explain why other bees or parasites avoid opportunity to raid abandoned honey. Obviously, it is something in the honey.
;-)
Most likely, virus, or, less likely, pollen from GMO plants that has/has not certain biochemical properties.
I acknowledge that GMO has great potential, and that genetic engineering is vital to our survival and evolution as sepcies, but I would like government to force greedy corporations that invests money into it to have longer testing phases in safe environments.
Perhaps they should look to Debian lifecycle