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5 comments
Feel free to reply to any comment by clicking the "Reply" button.Heard an interview on NPR yesterday about this story. Very interesting and educational.
Redheadedgammy
Level 9
Feb 22, 2019
0
I think I’d prefer something like that be extinct.
indirect76
Level 7
Feb 22, 2019
1
What is the point. It says that it is very elusive and I have not ever seen on in my life so this article is somehow misleading about bee extinction.
Jolanta
Level 9
Feb 21, 2019
0
Critters live all sorts of different places. Just because a human hasn't seen them, doesn't mean they're extinct. They catch "extinct" fish every once in a while. Get's into the whole, "if a tree falls in the forest" deal. Just because something has no witness doesn't mean it doesn't exist.
@david75090 Yes that is so, however when it comes to bees we need millions, billions of them around the world for the crops to grow, one or two or three big fat bees won't do it.
@Jolanta I'm thinking this is a different kind of bee. A different niche in nature. Not a honey bee. Might be wrong.
@david75090 I think that you are right that it is a different kind of bee. Not one of those that we all need, pollinating our crops.
Cool.
Now to resurrect the Wooly Mammoth.
KevinAverett
Level 7
Feb 21, 2019
0
I hear they taste great! (Northern Exposure)
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