ipl-logo

Argumentative Essay On The Role Of Jurassic Bees

668 Words3 Pages

Jurassic Bees
The environmental risk that we chose was, the fact that bees are dying at an alarming rate, and only a few are trying to stop it. According to the article, “The Role of Bees”, “If wild pollinator declines continue, we run the risk of losing a substantial proportion of the world’s flora”
This quote is important because one the pollinators die out, so do we, because they make most of our foods. And bees, are the best pollinators because in the process they also make honey. According to the article, “The Role of Bees”, “Since the late 1990s, beekeepers around the world have observed the mysterious and sudden disappearance of bees”. I chose this quote because, it shows that the bee problem has been going around since the 90’s. And it is not a recent thing. According to the article, “The Role of Bees”, “Who would pollinate all the …show more content…

E2 Meaning that if we continue doing this, we can slowly but surely save the earth from pollution
According to the Article, “Reports Reveal Ten Technologies to reduce air pollution”, “The technologies highlighted in the report are proven to pay for themselves and become profitable within just a few months or years of installation.”
So not only do these technologies actually work, but they will also pay for

Show More
Related

  • The Australian Honeybee Collapse

    245 Words  | 1 Pages

    This project was chosen to investigate the decline of the honeybee and the impact on Australian agriculture. The honeybee decline is interconnected with environmental sustainability with key environmental challenges threatening the future of the honeybee and the industry of beekeeping. Some of these factors such as land degradation, limited water availability, loss of plant biodiversity, climate change, pests and pesticides loss of public lands such as National Parks, State forests and reserves, all impact on the sustainability and ecosystems which the honeybee depends and likewise, the ecosystems depend on the honeybee. With the disappearance of land to urbanisation and government restrictions on access to public lands some 70% of Australian

    Read More

  • Persuasive Essay On Save Honey Bees

    820 Words  | 4 Pages

    Without bees, there would not be as much food for humans to survive. Even though we need bees to survive many people go on with their day not ever thinking of what can save the bees. They use pesticides to grow their grass, never buy organic food or honey, and even kill bees that come near them. Scientist today started working on many different experiments to help save the

    Read More

  • A Real Buzzkill Analysis

    209 Words  | 1 Pages

    Gone With the Bee In the article, “A Real Buzzkill,” by Steve Ellis and Erich Pica it is describing how honeybees are dying off at an alarming rate, how the deaths of honeybees are affecting humans, and how countries are reacting to honeybees deaths. Apple,milk, butter, and coffee have one thing in common and that is without honeybees’ pollination they would disappear. “But thanks in part to the rampant use of powerful pesticides,known as neonicotinoids, these busy bees are quickly vanishing. ”Neonicotinoids are being used on 140 different crops by farmers, even though it has no effect on the crops; however, they are killing bees by damaging their nervous system, weakening their memories, and destroying their ability to fly.

    Read More

  • The Secret Life Of Bees Setting Essay

    1137 Words  | 5 Pages

    Impact of Setting Each story has a perfectly unique setting that is specific to the time and place in which the story is told. The setting of a story is extremely important to not only the characters but also the reader. It helps the reader feel connected to the characters, bringing the story to life. In Sue Monk Kidd’s book The Secret Life of Bees, setting is used to bring the reader into the story.

    Read More

  • Bee Depopulation Research Paper

    317 Words  | 2 Pages

    Honey Bees have been on planet Earth for more than 100 million years. Each year the bee population has grown and multiplied, until, recently. “In the last half decade alone 30% of the national bee population has disappeared and nearly a third of all bee colonies in the U.S. have perished. Though the rate of bee depopulation is growing each year, 42% more last year than the year before, even at the current annual rate the estimated monetary loss is a colossal 30 billion dollars a year.” (8) A new disease of epidemic proportions is sweeping honey bee populations all over the world.

    Read More

  • Bee Colony Collapse

    1642 Words  | 7 Pages

    Pollination is required by the bees and a pesticide that is less harmful to bees, but is also effective at protecting other fruit and vegetable, needs to be created. Secondly, there needs to be a reduction in the human activities that cause stress to honey bees. One way to solve the stress of human activities is to create bee habitats that are located in isolated areas from human activity. These should still be privately- owned and operated, but function so that the bees are removed from harmful activities. Finally, the third cause for the Bee Colony Collapse Disorder is the small beetle that is invading the bee colonies and killing the bees.

    Read More

  • Bee Population In America Research Paper

    600 Words  | 3 Pages

    Shawn Gunnier English 109 2-5-16 Prospectus Bees are insects that are most notably known for pollinating plants and producing honey. But in 2016 bees are dying more than ever. In the past, a normal hive population of a colony declined between 5-10% each season. Now the average loss is around 30% of hives per year.

    Read More

  • Lecture Refute Statements Of The Reading Passage

    307 Words  | 2 Pages

    First of all, the author of the reading passage suggests that though people found some fossils which looks like bee nests, no actual bees were found. In contrast, the professor in the listening argues that no bee remains does not mean bees did not exist two hundred million years ago. Bees might not be preserved at that time since animals needed a kind of sticky

    Read More

  • Why The Bumble Bees Decline

    1681 Words  | 7 Pages

    If bees were to become completely extinct, the world would be facing a major food epidemic. In Figure 2 below, it shows a Whole Foods market campaign that shows what the world of produce looks like without the bees contribution. Industries relying on bees are starting to be more aware of the growing issue, in an article from Business Insider it discusses, “Whole Foods recently imagined what our grocery store would like in a world without Bees by removing more than half of the market 's produce” (What Our World Would Look Like Without Honeybees, Dina Spector). It is said to imagine that the world of food could look so empty, the contribution that Bees have are irreplaceable. Here’s one for the groups of people that believe the world will be okay without our sweet little stripped friends, we won’t be.

    Read More

  • Killer Bees Persuasive Essay

    1260 Words  | 6 Pages

    “Our bees and wild pollinators are too precious to lose.” says Matthias Wuthrich of Greenpeace International (“Greenpeace has”). Others agree: “Bees may seem like uninvited guests at your picnic, but before you shoo them away from the fruit salad, consider the role they play in bringing food from the field to your fork.” (“Wild Bee”). It is time to rise up and play a role in saving arguably one of the most influential animals of today’s

    Read More

  • The Secret Life Of Bees Reflection Essay

    983 Words  | 4 Pages

    “A wonderful novel about mothers and daughters and the transcendent power of love” (Connie May Fowler). This quote reflects the novel, The Secret Life of Bees, by Sue Monk Kidd because the protagonist in the story, Lily Owens, her mother have died when she was four years old and she didn’t feel loved by her abusive father, T. Ray Owens, until she met the Boatwrights family with the housekeeper, Rosaleen, and stayed with them. The Boatwrights family are the three black sisters who are August, May, and June. This novel took place in Sylvan and Tiburon, South Carolina, where Lily grew up and where she found the answer to her questions.

    Read More

  • Letter From Birmingham Jail Ethos Pathos Logos

    691 Words  | 3 Pages

    Timmcdonnell. "Here's why all the bees are dying. "Mother Jones. N.p., n.d. Web.

    Read More

  • The Secret Life Of Bees Theme Essay

    1401 Words  | 6 Pages

    The Secret Lives of People The Secret Life of Bees, by Sue Monk Kidd, is an interesting story that connects human lives to bees. The story takes place in 1964 during the Civil Rights Movement and fourteen year-old Lily Owens leaves her abusive father and her home in Sylvan, South Carolina to go to Tiburon with hopes to find information on her mother. Throughout the story, Lily struggles with many internal conflicts and also meets several mother figures along the way.

    Read More

  • Informative Essay On Honey Bees

    777 Words  | 4 Pages

    They are so important with the pollination of our agriculture. What happens with bees when it gets to be cold out and there are no plants to pollinate. Then they are taken down south where it will be warmer. We also don't realize the stress that transporting does on bees actually. About 50% of a colony from Michigan will be transported

    Read More

  • Honey Bee Informative Speech

    777 Words  | 4 Pages

    Imagine entering your local food store and seeing that items most people eat everyday have been discontinued. Items such as coffee, apples, cucumbers and honey are no longer available to consumers. This may not be possible in our generation, but one day it could very well happen. My name is Matt Shaw from the Millsap FFA, and I am here today to talk to you about a major issue that is facing agriculture, the honeybee population.

    Read More

More about Argumentative Essay On The Role Of Jurassic Bees

Open Document