burnley blue mcfc
Well-Known Member
We have a big lavender bush in our front garden it’s been rammed full of bees all “summer” it’s been a pleasure watching them all :)
So...perhaps the book I referenced earlier in the thread entitledChanges in farmland practicies, pesticides and fertilisers, river pollution, insect killers, tidy gardens with plastic fake grass, straight lines and B&Q fake plants in pots instead of pollinating flowers in soil, lack of wild areas in gardens and nature, concreting over everything,
Since 1980, one out of every six birds has been lost. That adds up to the loss of 600 million breeding birds over 40 years, according to a 2021 study from the RSPB, BirdLife International and the Czech Society for Ornithology.
No mention of 5G for the nutters out there?Changes in farmland practicies, pesticides and fertilisers, river pollution, insect killers, tidy gardens with plastic fake grass, straight lines and B&Q fake plants in pots instead of pollinating flowers in soil, lack of wild areas in gardens and nature, concreting over everything,
Since 1980, one out of every six birds has been lost. That adds up to the loss of 600 million breeding birds over 40 years, according to a 2021 study from the RSPB, BirdLife International and the Czech Society for Ornithology.
not in my effin garden it wasn't, had 2 mad swarmsFlying ant day was cancelled this year too.
Worrying. We must take this into account and develop ways to limit radiation. I have no idea how we would approach this. Any physicists on here?Birds and insects are particularly vulnerable to electromagnetic fields which damage their reproductive capacity and disrupt their navigational acumen.... magnetite,stored in the beaks of birds and in the abdomen of bees,helps them to navigate.
5G will be deadly to insects since they absorb far more radiation wavelengths than earlier ,lower frequencies.
This was demonstrated after the installation of a cell tower in Idaho in May 2021 ,where an entire beehive population at an adjacent farm died within a month.
In short...The cast of progress needs revision if it bequeaths erasure.
I have only seen one wasp, a real aggressive , noisy **** , came in the bedroom window , wrestled with it and the spidey catcher did the job , it was so angry about something. Seen a lot of queen bees so they are still there , i cant do my walking in the garden now but on a sunny day there were butterflies , different coloursIm glad wasps have fucked off - they are cunts
Have you seen any Caterpillars this summer Kaz.?I have only seen one wasp, a real aggressive , noisy **** , came in the bedroom window , wrestled with it and the spidey catcher did the job , it was so angry about something. Seen a lot of queen bees so they are still there , i cant do my walking in the garden now but on a sunny day there were butterflies , different colours
A quick Google search would indicate that it's due to a range of factors, including habitat destruction, land use changes, deforestation, intensive agriculture, urbanization, pollution, climate change, introduction of invasive species, application of pesticides.Have you seen any Caterpillars this summer Kaz.?
Any Aphids, ladybirds ,Stag Beetles,Wood louse
Centipedes,Daddy long legs /Crane flies.
And , a question for the wider, global audience...
How many House spiders and Moths do you see now
Everyone knows the scene... your sitting in your fav seat ,nice and comfortable....you look up , and the biggest Spider you 've ever seen is looking down on you,from the wall.
I have to be honest. I don't like insects in the house.....but where have they gone?
The black meat fly, Greenbottle, Bluebottle, Redbottle , they used to be common sights around domestic homes and gardens.
Not now.
Why not ?
Never Mind Google.A quick Google search would indicate that it's due to a range of factors, including habitat destruction, land use changes, deforestation, intensive agriculture, urbanization, pollution, climate change, introduction of invasive species, application of pesticides.
I'm not sure my own experience could identify why there is a decline in the insect population. I'm no scientist or expert in the field, so I'd prefer to listen to actual experts to ascertain the overall picture on that subject.Never Mind Google.
The business.......
What about your own, personal experience?
Have you anything to say , from your own observations?