Friday, June 18, 2021

BEE STINGS EVOLUTION!

HOW  CAN  SLOW  SLOW  STEPS  OF  EVOLUTION  MAKE  SUCH  A  GLORIOUS  BEE  LIFE.  LIKE  THE  CHICKEN  AND  THE  EGG,  WHICH  CAME  FIRST,  SO  THE  BEE  NEEDED  THE  FLOWERS  AND  MANY  FLOWERS  NEED  THE  BEE.  HOW  DID  EVOLUTION  OF  THE  FLOWER  AND  THE  BEE  TALK  TO  EACH  OTHER,  TO  PRODUCE  AT  THE  SAME  TIME  WHAT  EACH  NEED  FROM  ONE  ANOTHER.  IF  WE  HUMANS  CAME  FROM  SOME  CELL  IN  THE  OCEAN,  WHERE  DID  THE  CELL  FOR  FLOWERS  COME  FROM,  AND  CELLS  FOR  APPLE  SEEDS  AND  ALL  THE  REST  OF  VEGETATION  FOR  THAT  MATTER.  AND  HOW  DID  THE  PLANTS  LIKE  MUSHROOMS  DECIDE  TO  COME  FROM  "SPORES"  AND  NOT  SEEDS.  BACK  TO  THE  BEES.  HOW  DID  THEY  FIGURE  THEIR  DANCE  TO  TELL  OTHER  BEES  WHERE  THAT  BEE  HAD  COME  FROM  AND  HAD  DISCOVERED  GREAT  FLOWERS,  SO  OTHER  BEES  COULD  FLY  THERE.  TRULY  THE  LIFE  AND  COLONY  OF  BEES  GIVES  EVOLUTION  A  SERIOUS  STING,  AND  ENOUGH  STRINGS  CAN  KILL  YOU,  AND  IT  SURE  KILLS  SLOW-POKE  MILLIONS  OF  YEARS  IDEA  TO  FORM  A  FULL  BEE  HIVE  AND  FLOWERS  TO  SERVE  EACH  OTHER.  AND  IF  THEY  SURVIVED  WITHOUT  THE  NEED  OF  EACH  OTHER,  AS  THEY  SLOWLY  EVOLVED,  WHY  DID  EVOLUTION  NOT  JUST  LEAVE  THEM  BOTH  ALONE,  NOT  NEEDING  EACH  OTHER.  BUT  THEN  IF  SO,  WHY  DID  THEY  EVOLVE  IN  THE  FIRST  PLACE  TO  WHERE  THEY  DO  NEED  EACH  OTHER.

IT'S  ALL  EASY  TO  UNDERSTAND  WHEN  YOU  PUT  A  MIGHTY  DESIGNER  CALLED  GOD,  IN  THE  PICTURE---- ALL  NATURE  AND  INSECTS  AND  ANIMALS  MADE  JUST  A  FEW  DAYS  APART,  MADE  TO  NEED  ONE  ANOTHER,  TO  SERVE  ONE  ANOTHER,  IN  HUNDREDS  AND  THOUSANDS  OF  WAYS,  THAT  MODERN  SCIENCE  IS  DISCOVERING  MORE  AND  MORE,  AS  WE  DELVE  DEEPER  AND  DEEPER  INTO  THE  MYSTERIES  OF  LIFE ON  EARTH.

      

A Bee’s Diary 

7 weeks, 8,000km, countless adventures ... and 1 gram of honey. The life of a single bee, through her own eyes. 
Available on CBC Gem

A Bee’s Diary

Nature of Things

In a beehive, tens of thousands of tiny individuals work toward a common goal: the survival of the colony.

We see a beehive as a collective, even a super-organism. But each one is filled with thousands of small but bold, six-legged individuals. What if we looked at just one?  Scientists are learning that each bee in a hive is an individual with its own personality and this diversity allows the collective to respond and adapt quickly to their environment. 

A beehive depends on flowers – pollen and nectar are the colony’s source of food. But if the weather changes or if some flowers don’t bloom as early or as generously as the year before, bees need to adapt on the wing. They may need to fly further or even relocate the colony altogether, requiring quick thinking.

MORE:
They dance and may even dream: Six things you may not know about honeybees
Telling a single bee's story in a creative new way

Although the queen is at the centre of any hive, a colony functions more like a democracy than a monarchy, and worker bees have a lot of say. They decide where to forage for food, where to start a new colony, and whether to raise a new queen. They even show the queen where to find a mate.

A Bee’s Diary portrays the life of one bee from birth to death, combining incredible footage with the latest science to capture the beauty of her world, the decisions she makes, and the drama that comes with being a bee.

Watch A Bee’s Diary on The Nature of Things.

Credits

STREAM NOW ON CBC GEM

A Bee’s Diary

Nature of Things

No comments:

Post a Comment