Друг начин няма - който пипа по човешки страхове трябва да е подготвен за експлозии.

In 1994 beekeepers in France started to notice their bee colonies collapsing; worker bees flew off and never returned, leaving the queen bee and immature bees behind. What these French beekeepers were observing was Colony Collapse Disorder in sunflower farms in France. Soon after, French beekeepers realized that this outbreak of CCD seemed to occur all too closely after the introduction of a brand new insecticide called GAUCHO on French sunflower crops. The ingredient in GAUCHO that was thought to be responsible for bee deaths is imidacloprid, a chlorinated nicotine-based insecticide or “neonicotinoid.” IMD is similar to DDT except it is relatively safe to humans and mammals but is toxic to insects, and especially bees. In fact, a lethal dose of IMD disrupts an insect’s nervous system severely. Bees have more of a particular receptor that is blocked by IMD than other insects, making bees more susceptible to IMD and other neurotoxins. After years of research and debate, three thousand beekeepers marched to the French capital and succeeded in suspending the use of IMD on sunflower crops for several years. Bees did not immediately return to France because of the retention of IMD in the soil. Finally after several years, the bees seemed to be returning with the addition of more and more restrictions not only on IMD but also fiprinol, another toxic chemical.[35][36] Around the same time that French beekeepers succeeded in banning IMD on certain crops and fiprinol, the Bill Clinton administration, former government of the United States, permitted pesticides which were previously banned[37], including IMD. In 2004, the Bush Administration reduced regulations further and pesticide applications increased.[38][39] It is no surprise that directly after these policy decisions, CCD started to rapidly increase in America.

Some genetically modified (GM) crops produce the natural insecticide Bt toxin, which was hypothesised to affect bees. No experiments have found evidence of any negative effect whatsoever on honey bee populations, [81] and while research on GM crops is still ongoing, new results continue to suggest that GM crops have no negative effect on bee populations.[7][82] Further, CCD cases are known in areas of Europe and Canada where Bt crops are not grown.[83]

The study concluded that there was no evidence of a "toxic effect of Bt corn on healthy honeybee populations." But when, by sheer chance, the bees used in the experiments were infested with a parasite, something eerie happened. According to the Jena study, a "significantly stronger decline in the number of bees" occurred among the insects that had been fed a highly concentrated Bt poison feed.