No that's an interesting observation ...not everything has to be backed by super science - sometimes just plain observation and basic thinking leads to more exact science. You only have to look where Derek Mitchell started his studies on bees and hives to understand that large oaks grow from small acorns ... give it time - perhaps someone else will pick it up and run with it.I am posting this against my better judgement, as (with only 6 hives in the study) I fear it is unscientific tosh, but here you go - The Economist does beekeeping! (There's a bonus obituary for you on the reverse)
Interesting little read. Thanks for posting. As Pargyle suggested noteworthy observation which may lead to greater things.I am posting this against my better judgement, as (with only 6 hives in the study) I fear it is unscientific tosh, but here you go - The Economist does beekeeping! (There's a bonus obituary for you on the reverse)
Fabulous, moving, glorious life.a bonus obituary
The study does make sense. Whilst limited, it suggests a change in behaviour of the bees.
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