Bees and Man: The History and Agricultural Significance

Bees and humans have always worshiped bees as beings of God or messengers of God. As a role model to advance civilization, all continents evolved with bees in their landscape as a representative of power, as symbol of nobility, woke up in the human community. Bee activity provides direct or indirect nutrition to the residents of the planet.

Since 1992, bees have become insects of Oklahoma. This is mainly because bees have played such a big role in agriculture. Bee and our contribution to our world dates back thousands of years and is one of the most special creatures to date. Bees and their products have various uses in cultures all over the world. Today, bees are used for drugs, bombs, and cancer research. - Vertical agriculture - changing agriculture to reversal of food is one of the fundamental elements of life, it is not a choice whether we can eat or not, it is necessary to create energy and survive . Food is not only indispensable but also sparse. Until the introduction of large-scale agricultural products, people needed to feed and hunt. The lack of food is the root of war, famine, starvation, everything to avoid as a human being

I am a member of a team funded by the Food and Agriculture Research Institute of the Agriculture Department of Michigan State University. And it is devoted to filling some of the gaps in the knowledge of bees. In Michigan there are 465 bee seeds, each with its own characteristic of life history. There are various agricultural fields ranging from special crops such as apple, blueberry, sour cherry to large-scale commercial crops such as corn and soybeans. Michigan's habitat extends from high urbanization to untouched wilderness. This diversity helps us ask questions about how different landscapes will affect local bee communities.

Since many of the world's crops are pollinated by Western honey bees, the collapse of the population can cause serious economic losses. According to statistics of the Agricultural Consumer Protection Bureau of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, the value of world crop honey pollination in 2005 is estimated to be close to $ 200 billion. In the United States, the cost of farmers is increased due to shortage of bees and the number of people borrowing pollination services may be up to 20%. In the six years to 2013, more than 10 million beehive birds, usually CCDs, were lost at nearly twice the normal loss rate. According to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, the number of honeycombs in the world increased from about 50 million in 1961 to about 83 million in 2014 with annual growth rate of about 1.3%. Since 2009, the average annual growth rate has accelerated to 1.9%