Are you sure they were bees and not wasps? Bees don't usually attack unprovoked.I got attacked by a swarm of bees last Wednesday at work (I'm in So Cal). In some way I feel this is justice, but I actually like bees. We kinda need them, after all.
Very weird occurrence.
Could've been a false flag operation on the part of Big Bumble.Are you sure they were bees and not wasps? Bees don't usually attack unprovoked.
I got attacked by a swarm of bees last Wednesday at work (I'm in So Cal). In some way I feel this is justice, but I actually like bees. We kinda need them, after all.
Very weird occurrence.
I think its probably coincidence.Is this behavior actually related to the earthquakes, or is it just a coincidence?
No kidding! Or like.. wasps, or hornets or something
Social media influencer Khalil Underwood made the stunning observation that bees outside his house were having an adverse reaction to the California earthquake.
It was said that hours before the 2004 tsunami in Sumatra, Indonesia occurred animals went to higher ground and marine life went to deeper depths. Some sort of sixth sense. I'd be curious to know how house and farm animals reacted before the quake. Will probably be reported on Coast To Coast AM.Aren't there a lot of weird animal phenomena associated with large quakes?
Feels like bees die too easily. I see those poor things dead on sidewalks all the time for reasons unknown.
Yeah they were bees. One got stuck in my hair and couldn't get out.Are you sure they were bees and not wasps? Bees don't usually attack unprovoked.
ZombeesThere is a species of bees here in South Florida that can sting you like 8 times before dying. Forgot the exact name......
There is a species of bees here in South Florida that can sting you like 8 times before dying. Forgot the exact name......
I got attacked by a swarm of bees last Wednesday at work (I'm in So Cal). In some way I feel this is justice, but I actually like bees. We kinda need them, after all.
Very weird occurrence.
This post is borderline illegible so maybe I'm misunderstanding you, but we need bees... like a lot. They're a major pollinator. Reducing the population by that much after how much it's already been reduced would definitely affect humans immensely.IF an overall treand concerning...if not fuck bees and quite an interesting problem for bee scientists :) General rule anything that can kill humans with any threat level no issues with them being decimated (in the decimated term 1/10 population unless it affects us humans overall somehow) .
It was said that hours before the 2004 tsunami in Sumatra, Indonesia occurred animals went to higher ground and marine life went to deeper depths. Some sort of sixth sense. I'd be curious to know how house and farm animals reacted before the quake. Will probably be reported on Coast To Coast AM.
My first guess as well.I wonder if gasses released by earthquakes, such as radon and carbon-dioxide, has an effect on those bees.
If a bee is traveling a long distance it can run out of energy and die. If you see them soon enough, a little bit of sugar water will get them going again. Done it a few times, feels good to save a bee. What you describe happens a lot in sprawled out concrete cities.Feels like bees die too easily. I see those poor things dead on sidewalks all the time for reasons unknown.
Whoa, nice find.
IF an overall treand concerning...if not fuck bees and quite an interesting problem for bee scientists :) General rule anything that can kill humans with any threat level no issues with them being decimated (in the decimated term 1/10 population unless it affects us humans overall somehow) .