Colony Collapse Disorder

[darkphantomime]

I thikn it's a little more complicated than that. For one thing, it could be environmental, in which case capturing would prove nothing.

Not to mention, they're already 'captured'. There are beekeepers  that help fertilize farmers fields for a living.

[alical]

Try Alice.

(!) Now that is not cool. You betrayed me.

Anyway I doubt there is anything humans could do if bees had a problem.

[MagmarFire]

Trust me. If we humans have found a way to gradually destroy the world, we can find a way to reverse colony collapse disorder.

[Takun]

I agree with Mags on this one.

[darkphantomime]

It's always easier to cut down a tree than wait 20 years for one to regrow.

[Takun]

What now?

[darkphantomime]

Our progress so far has been to destroy the environment because  it is the easier of two things. But we must work to a resolution to improve the environment. However we've still got a long way before it can be realized :\

[Takun]

Thank you for clearing that up.

[MagmarFire]

Our progress so far has been to destroy the environment because  it is the easier of two things. But we must work to a resolution to improve the environment. However we've still got a long way before it can be realized :\

Actually, I think it's more along the lines of our forgetting that we belong to the natural community and are bound by its laws no less than dragonflies, birds, and tigers are--and that we are also taking out our misery onto the world. We've forgotten/don't realize that what effects we have on the environment has the potential and end result to bite us on the backside.

As for the resolution, we just need to change our visions on the world. Sure, the Bible told the human race to increase in number and subdue the world, but (1) we already increased in number, so we don't have to go any farther; and (2) we can subdue it without destroying it.