Bees are nature’s tiny workers. These talks examine why they’re crucial to the earth and worth saving.

On Wednesday, Facebook announced the rollout of Watch, what it is calling “a new platform for shows on Facebook.” It’s yet another foray by the social media.

Planet Ark is all about creating positive environmental actions, for everyone – but especially for you. And the easiest way to learn about those actions is to.

Below we have livestreams on everything from YouTube to Facebook to virtual reality. Some of the streams even include a 360 degree feature that lets you swivel your. If you are searching for a book by Sandra Markle The Case of the Vanishing Honeybees: A Scientific Mystery in pdf form, then you've come to faithful. Grasslands are beautiful and valuable habitats that are an important part of our natural heritage. Wildlife-rich grasslands are vital natural resources: for bees and. Bees Needs Week is an annual event coordinated by Defra and involving a number of charities, businesses, conservation groups to help raise awareness of bees and other. Marla Spivak researches bees’ behavior and biology in an effort to preserve this threatened, but ecologically essential, insect. Get the latest science news and technology news, read tech reviews and more at ABC News.

Save our vanishing grasslands The Wildlife Trusts. Wildlife- rich grasslands are vital natural resources: for bees and other pollinators, and for an abundance of nature that depends on wild grasses and flowers - from butterflies to barn owls. They have inspired people for centuries and are just as essential to our economy and well- being as ancient forests, our seas and all the other critical habitats on which we depend. Wildlife- rich grasslands are vital natural resources: for bees and other pollinators, and for an abundance of nature that depends on wild grasses and flowers - from butterflies to barn owls. They help protect our rivers from pollution, hold together healthy soils that store carbon, and enable landscapes to retain water to reduce flooding. High quality pastoral produce – such as beef and lamb- comes from livestock that graze species- rich grasslands or feed on the forage from hay meadows in the winter. But our wildlife- rich grasslands are vanishing – and the wildlife that depends on them is under threat.

The Wildlife Trusts have been collecting information on the state of locally important grasslands in England – sites like ancient meadows, traditional pastures and road verges – all of which provide vital space for nature. The information we have so far makes depressing reading and we are now launching a campaign calling for a halt to this catastrophic decline. Some sites have gone altogether, lost to development or ploughing. Many more have deteriorated to such an extent that the wildlife that make them special has simply disappeared and they have been “de- selected” as Local Wildlife Sites, meaning there is not enough special habitat left to justify keeping the Local Wildlife Site designation. In 2. 01. 4 The Wildlife Trusts’ petition calling on Government to save our remaining wildlife- rich grasslands was handed to Owen Paterson, Secretary of State for the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.

You can read our news release about the petition here. Wildlife Trusts and charities like Plantlife are working with farmers and landowners to care for these special places (for example on projects like Save Our Magnificent Meadows and Coronation Meadows) but the pace of decline is faster than the rate at which these habitats can be restored. Watch The Prophet HD 1080P. Read & download our campaign briefing.