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Sorry Killed 1000+ Bees.

Started By zantezaint , Apr 21 2020 6:10 PM

This topic is locked

24 replies to this topic

#21 Offline zantezaint - Posted April 25 2020 - 5:57 AM

Advanced Member

Members
173 posts

LocationCalifornia, North San Diego County

I try not to think what is nonnative or native. I try to respect all living things. It's not their fault they ended up where they shouldn't be. Regardless, I had to do what I had to do without breaking the bank.

https://www.formicul...ale-california/

4 x Solenopsis xyloni (Fire ant) colonies.

2 x Veromessor andrei (Seed-harvester ant) colonies.

19 x Pogonomyrmex subnitidus (Seed-harvester ant) colonies + 3 x Pogonomyrmex (ID uncertain) colonies

16 x Linepithema humile (Argentine ant) colonies.

1 x Unknown Formicidae colony.

1 x Tapinoma sessile (Odorous house ant) colony.

1 x Camponotus fragilis (Carpenter/wood ant) colony + 1 x Camponotus sansabeanus (Carpenter/wood ant) colony.

1 x Solenopsis molesta (Thief ant) colony.

#22 Offline mantisgal - Posted August 8 2021 - 7:58 PM

Advanced Member

Members
147 posts

LocationGolden Horseshoe, Ontario

We also gotta kill the native bees. The invasive bees can spread pathogens to them or they can just get pathogens normally, and the only way to protect the environment is to kill the native bees so they don't further spread pathogens. So this is actually a really good thing.
That's basically the same as saying "let's kill all humans to stop the spread of Coronavirus".
Sure, you're removing the problem but you're not exactly solving it.

By killing all bees you'd bring most food production to a standstill and wipe out most fauna and numerous flora, so by destroying one the other will all be doomed. You can have both!