Bees AT CRAMOND: Safety and protecting them

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Where did the flowers go? Food Chain Presentation by Student Mrs.. Williams class 2008 Food Chain Presentation by Student Mrs.. Williams class 2008.
Advertisements

The Importance of Honey Bees. Why do you think honey bees are important?
Bees at UWE. The Honeybee They have been around for million years (Homo sapiens have only been around for 200,000 years) Bees were worshiped by.
5 No-Cost Tips To help Hedgehogs in your Garden
And 1/3 of crops to feed our meat sources  Sole Reliance for Crops, Orchards  Decline Debate Mono-Pollination (honey bee) puts food supply at risk.
It has been the Maryland state insect since Its scientific name is Euphydryas phaeton. It has been declining since the 90’s in the Mid Atlantic.
Humans and Minibeasts.
Lesson 3: Interactions among Living Things
Tall Grass Prairie Ecosystem By Miss Sazenski. Location I am a Tall Grass Prairie. I am found all over the world—on every continent except Antarctica.
Wildlife in Limerick needs help. Can you help get the message out to people in Limerick?
By: Zoe, Dhravid, Jake, Claire, and Jaden. What is an Ecosystem? An ecosystem is a community of plants, animals and smaller organisms that live, feed,
Monarch Butterflies How would you feel if there were NO monarch butterflies? How would you feel if monarch butterflies could not migrate this far north?
Minibeast Creature.
Some minibeasts fly, some crawl, some swim, some wriggle and others squirm but in one way they are all the same. They don’t have a backbone and they don’t.
Plant POWER Comes from the sun THE FOOD FACTORY Leaves are the energy factories of the plant. Leaves use sunlight, carbon dioxide from air, and water.
Science & the Environment Section 1: Understanding Our Environment Miss Napolitano/Mrs. Rodriguez Environmental Science.
Organism Needs Review Game.
Biodiversity. Video: Example of Biodiversity (PE)
Prairie/Grasslands Ana, Robert, and Brianna. Where is ecosystem located?  Canada to Texas  Prairies are in North America, Europe, Asia,  South America,
Plant Reproduction. Flower power video m?fuseaction=page&filename=science360_flo werpower.html Stop at 5:42.
 Biodiversity is all the living things on our planet.  Here are some examples, plants, animals and insects.  We should nurture and care for our planet.
Insects By Room 9. Monarch Butterfly By Amber The adult butterfly tastes bad to most animals. They use their tongue to drink nectar. They live in North.
PLANTS GRADE 1 Turning Point Quiz.
Good afternoon! Please get a computer, log on, and take out this assignment…..
Why Is Biodiversity Important? Who cares?. What is Biodiversity? The biological diversity and variety of life on Earth. For example: species of plants,
 Petals are important for a plant because they are what attract bees, birds and insects to the plant that will help it  pollinate. Pollinate-when pollen.
Bugs of the Bay.
Black Flies By: Shawnee Mason. What are black flies? They are a member of the family Simuliidae of the Culicomprpha, Chironomidae, and Thaumaleidae. There.
Warm Up What are four things all animals need in order to survive?
Insects are real pests right? Think again! Have you thought what insects can do for us?
Habitat Heroes Clonegal National School Biodiversity Project
Bee Population Decline By Kyle Zaplitny, Matthew Heckard, Nick Haring, and Tyler Schmutz.
Land, water and bees – don’t take us for granted Bees in the ecosystem.
Friends of the Earth Bee Friendly Schools. Bzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz.
The Great Bee Debate "Unique among all God's creatures, only the honeybee improves the environment and preys not on any other species." ~ Royden Brown.
By: Hanna, Turner and Madeline  They pollinate crops to help them grow  Some provide us with sweet honey.
Lacewing adults and immatures are predators of insect and mite eggs and soft-bodied insects. Parasitoid wasps control pests by laying eggs inside the egg.
Insect Biodiversity Kellen Schexnayder Jeetendra Khadka Jessie Ratliff Matt Capdeville Adrianna Dalton.
Tim Atkinson, Network Developer and Find out more about The Bee Cause, how.
BIODIVERSITY AND HUMAN FOOD BY MR.ALLAH DAD KHAN.
EARTH WITHOUT POLLINATORS WOULD BE A BORE
Jenny Casler & Shawn Severance March 5, 2017
Best Buddies A look at Symbiotic Relationships in an ecosystem.
Monarch Butterflies and Milkweed: If you Plant It They Will Come
… and why we need to care about them!
Preserving the Bees By Zach Ferris.
Effects of Pesticides on Honey bees
Pollinators of Arizona
Wildlife in the City prepared by Linda Brady
Insect Hotels with.
the natural home of a plant or animal _____________
Attracting Bees, Butterflies, and Other Pollinators
No More Bees No More People
Minibeast Creature.
Human Impact: Introduction
Prairie Sydney H..
Honey Bees By: Ryan Claffey.
Pollinators.
Recording wildlife and Bioblitzes
Input Chart: Ecosystems
Interactions in the Ecosystem- Review for CUA
Ecology.
Walk-in Explain the difference between pollination by wind and pollination by a creature (bird, bee or other insect).
Table Talk What do you think the word Biodiversity means?
INSERT YOUR SCHOOL GROUNDS MAP HERE
Our Understanding of Ecosystems
Importance of Honeybees
New Species Introductions
Tricky decisions in 2099.
It’s about more than food!
Presentation transcript:

Bees AT CRAMOND: Safety and protecting them

At Cramond Primary, we are lucky enough to have many bees that live on our playground! Maybe you’ve seen some of them! Below are a few that P3I has seen and identified. Bumble Bees Mason Bees Honey Bees

You may have noticed bees on the playground, near the log steps and rocks. They are called mason bees. They will not hurt you, and they are important pollinators! They are a type of solitary bee (they don’t build nests, but burrow holes). Mason bees look like this:

Our topic this term in P3 is Minibeasts. We’ve been studying bees, and how important they are for our environment. We have noticed that many children and parents seem to be frightened of the mason bees that are near the log steps, and we want to tell you not to afraid!

Why do we need bees? Bees are pollinators! Plants need help to grow, breed, and produce food. Humans need food! 30% of the world’s crops and 90% of wild plants need pollinators (bees) to thrive! Without bees, we wouldn’t have a lot of foods. Here are a just few that would disappear without bees:

Biodiversity (lots of different plant and Why do we need bees? Biodiversity (lots of different plant and animal life in the world) makes the world a healthy place. Loads of other plants and animals rely on having bees in their habitat to live! Badgers, foxes, bears, mice, and other animals eat entire nests – bees and all! The Crab Spider The Bee-Eater Dragonflies

Bees are in danger! Bee colonies are collapsing and wild honey bee populations in North America and Europe are in decline. Why is this? Changes in farming practices. Wildflower meadows have been ploughed up to make space for fields. (Bees need wildflowers!) 2. Pesticide use (the chemicals we put on plants to make them grow) has increased massively. 3. People are trading bees around the world and spreading diseases.

How can we safely live with bees and protect them? Leave bees and wasps alone. If you leave them alone, they will leave you alone. 2. Don’t swat or stomp on a bee. 3. Plant nectar and pollen rich flowers! Bees love the flowers below. 4. Leave areas of your garden undisturbed to build a nest. Or build a bee hotel for them! 5. Raise awareness about protecting bees.

P3 Built Bee and Bug Hotels!

Thank you for watching our sentation. Protect our bees! #CRAMONDCARES