Adventure Ausrama Blog

   It seems that the better, magical, curative bees' buzz comes from Oz. | ▶ | articles stories news taking appliances ear furnishings tackle fashion trappings sets articles up stories on news furniture shebang accompaniments accessories and contraptions articles at stories it news gadgets rig facilities attachment article contrivances utensils articles as stories in news kaboodle array outfit things paragraph provisions setup words articles an stories go news belongings listen appurtenances equipage vestiges fixtures devices habiliments tools provisioning gadget stock writing traps machinery apparatus display impediments kit material baggage fittings read pad collections teams ornaments Attachments | aussie in maluka of honey an best | Many myths are trending in social media. Put something radical on Twitter and people want to follow the latest falsity. There are raves about the properties or Manuka honey from New Zealand, and it must be from kiwiland. Many believe this with

The worldwide threat to the survival of honey bees is still here, but work on improving honey production continues. Selection of the best queen bees ironically has not been done in the past. If breeding queens only of the highest yielding hives is done, output per hive could increase by a kilogram a year. Genetic improvement in cattle has not been a one-off. The gain is cumulative each year. For this gain to be achieved small producers will have to come on board so old poor stock will not be "kept alive". Tests show that the queen bee is the main depository of better genes. Input from males is relatively stable with little change. External factors such as hive location and length of season do affect the quantity of honey, but gene selection would raise output overall. The Genetic Evaluation of Australian Honeybee report recommends the method of data collection and evaluation. Breeders must get into the habit of keeping data. The industry needs to be reformed away fr

It is not widely known just how important bees are to maintain our food output, let alone to increase it as demand strengthens. There are so many mysteries to why bees are dying off across the world. Many theories are put forward. Unfortunately, there are few answers to the problem. We need to look after the human friendly insect. It could eventually be found that bees are being killed off by chemicals. However, like other animals bees need chemicals to treat illnesses. When they become infected they change their foraging habits seeking pollen from plants that store certain chemicals. The solution to bee die-off could lie in studying this phenomenon. Plants synthesize chemicals that attract select species of pollinators. Other substance also deter potential attackers. Herbivores have been real pests to plants for millions of years. Eating the leaves can kill plants. Insects have evolved to go where plant toxins drive herbivores away. All nectar is not the same