Thermosolar Hive: healthy bees & healthy honey
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- Опубликовано: 19 сен 2024
- Thermosolar Hive™ is a game changer in beekeeping. No more will Varroa destructor mites kill bee colonies. No more will beekeepers be forced to use chemicals in beehives. Thermosolar Hive™ produce healthy honey and support the health of bees. See more: www.thermosolar...
Best invention of the year
4:05 "We want healthy honey from healthy bees. Please abort us."
+makeja viljami ROFL
+makeja viljami Were they about to chug honey?....
Who the fuck just gulps down honey like that?!
+viz0r gaming Synths
+viz0r gaming My thoughts exactly
+viz0r gaming bee keeper savages. have you seen wicker man ?
+viz0r gaming I DO!
+viz0r gaming A real man.
THIS is very very interesting.. I have been using survivor hygienic bees for the past 10 years and would never ever use chemicals. I like the idea of using heat... works for bed bugs, don't see why it wouldn't work here... very nice innovation. I do not currently have problems with varroa or hive beetles, but have my eyes open to any solution that doesn't require chemical intervention. Thanks for sharing! Thumbs UP!
+Frederick Dunn You are absolutely on the right path!
+Frederick Dunn Thank you Frederick for your dedication to beekeeping! Cheers
+ElektrobanK thank you!
Fred that post is where you lose me. "I'll never ever use chemicals"
How about a chemical named IRON? Nails. There's a chemical called zinc on them galvanized screens you use. Titanium ?
You use paint? It's titanium dioxide. You never ever use chemicals in your hives?
That's not true in any sense of the word 'true'. Honey and beeswax are chemicals.
You have a heck of an image. You obviously work hard at the imagery. How are you going to explain that you are NOT chemical free? Your own body is made of chemicals so maybe you should keep your hands out of bee hives. See how stupid this can get? Those gloves you're so proud of are also made from chemicals.
Consider spreading your patent to other beekeepers so they can help developing healthy hives all over the planet.
Včelám zdar!
This is awesome, and could greatly benefit from some automation. Since you're already using the sun, you could easily implement a solar panel and a simple blind/shutter system on the top that would automatically open and close at the right temperatures instead of the bee keeper having to closely monitor it.
My only worry if that the Varroa will become temperature resistant if they're resilient in nature.
+SeanHodgins As pointed out by a different user, the mites come from India and have co-evolved with a different species of bee, which live at temperatures that range into the zone that will kill the mites, and at a temperature below that limit. The mites have not managed to evolve heat resistance in the millions of years of co evolution with those indian bees, so there's no reason to think that they would evolve heat resistance because of these solar thermal beehives, especially since the conditions inside these hives are much less favorable for pushing the mites to evolve heat resistance (going from totally livable to 100% fatal in a half hour is too extreme a selection pressure. Chemical pesticides on the other hand are less than 100% efficient and stick around for a long time, making chemical resistant mites have a huge advantage).
Can you dispute these claims I found on reddit?
Thinking more long term: This might be a great way to artificially select for more hardy, temperature insensitive mites.
Cost: Current treatment methods can be on the order of pennies per hive. It looks like their initial price per hive is around $650. Put into perspective, a hobbyist is considered someone with 50 or less hives. The largest beekeeper runs I think 80,000 hives.
Feasibility: Bees are going to fight the temperature increase - they'll start bringing in and evaporating water to cool the hive when temps increase. They might leave the hive and hang out on the front of it (bearding). Higher temperatures are going to wreak havoc with wax foundation and new comb (melting, sagging). In order to maintain a precise temperature, each hive will need to be of better quality than what you see in the average apiary.
History: This is a really old idea. People have tried it. It never caught on. I doubt it will catch on now either. It's just not practical. www.beesource.com/forums/archive/index.php/t-200963.html
There's no silver bullet for varroa, which is why beekeepers practice Integrated Pest Management (IPM) and use a combination of methods and treatments to keep the mites at bay. Even once eliminated completely from a hive, the mites will return and their numbers will build back up. Only with continued diligence and selecting for mite resistant bee genetics will the problem be reduced.
+ArbitraryLifestyle You raise some good points. They address some of these concerns on the FAQ page on their website. I agree the cost is an issue. I'm not sure $650 per hive is feasible for most hobbyists or commercial beekeepers. Perhaps if this technology is shown to be highly effective, decreasing die-off and increasing honey yields, the financial ROI for commercial growers could balance out (assuming the hives are built well and last a long time). I'm also assuming that cost would go down as demand grows. But I'm just spit-balling.
+ElektrobanK I also read that many of those so called ineffective methods with formic and oxalic acids work pretty well. I don't know, the whole thing's main selling point seems to be it's natural and chemicals are bad.
Well, as a bee keeper, I can tell you, that most of the chemicals, work to kill in a range of about 30-70% of the mites in the hive at most (although there are a few that kill upwards of of 97%, but most of those ones are hard chemicals, that can leave the bees more open to Diseases, but does take care of the pests. Usually these chemicals are a one time deal in fall after honey in harvested for fairly obvious reasons, and are used in conjunction with other treatments for the rest of the year) I myself however didn't want to use chemicals, but knew that it is important to treat for pests with an effective treatment, so I designed a simple heater for my top bar hives last year with a temperature sensor hooked that turned off the power if it got too hot, and set it to get the hive up to the 106 F to kill the mites, and then had a timer set for 2 and a half hours, before it automatically shut off. I had separated my hive into 2 sections, with the honey separated mostly to one side, except for 2 frames to see how they would fair which was with the brood comb, and then I had an insulation frame in between the two sections, and insulation above the top bars, with a small hole for some air flow. I moved the queen over to the honey side to ensure she didn't die along with about 100 bees, then closed the hive up, and heated it up. This heating killed basically all the mites (around or above 98% the other 2% probably being on foraging bees/in the honey section) which i tracked the amount I found on my bottom screen for the next few weeks. This heating did not weaken the brood comb, probably due to the contaminants and bee cocoons raising its melting point, but the honey comb(especially one which was new comb), was noticeably droopy but did not fall off the frame, which I thought it would fall off. The bees did go out front and tried to cool down the hive, but they couldn't keep up with the electric heater at all, (I put a thing of water outside so they wouldn't get dehydrated, and a sugar feeder for food since they were constantly fanning) I had kept the bee hive closed for the first 10 minutes of the treatment, so it would kill mites on the adult bees. In the end this hive, had about 100 dead mites over a period of 3 weeks, and the hive had been treated earlier in the spring with chemicals.(was mid-summer at the time) That hive did great that year, and wintered really well, taking off in the spring. With its success, I decided to build 3 more of these heaters, and treat all 9 of my hives that way this year, and it was really effective. Mites by august using the alcohol, test, were at 1-3, in all but one hive, which had 6 mite (about a 2% infection in that one hive by the math, and 1%/less in the others) which was likely from mites that were on foragers when the treatments happened. I'll still treat once with chemicals in the fall, but this works pretty great, so long as the honey is mostly separated out from the brood(some honey on a brood frame was fine) After seeing this video, I'm gonna turn a test hive next year, where the heater is rigged to a timer to bring the heat up to 95 F every morning for a few hours to see if that stops mite reproduction further to basically bring mites down to nothing (possibly even eradicate them in my hives, as I am fairly secluded from other bee hives within about 5 miles of me, and they were introduced to my hives, from a bee package) I'm also thinking of changing the treatment time to the morning before bees leave the hive, so I can get mites on the foragers, and making a one way gate to clear out the honey section prior to treatment (or I can sweep them in with a brush if I were so inclined I guess).
In case you wish to know, it cost me around 50$ to build each heater set up, and considering their multi-use, and could possibly also double as a winter heater (although I haven't used it for that, since my hives are strong enough, and I want to break the brood cycle to keep mites down) they are definitely worth it. They payed for themselves in one season, since previously I was using 50$ 10 packs of formic acid strips three times a year, and ALL my bees also seem healthier and have been gathering much more honey this year. (though, it may just be a good year, we'll have to wait and see if this repeats next year)
The possibility of Varroa to become resistant to heat is very unlikely. Varroa destructor has developed together with the Indian bee (Apis ceranae). Varroa parasitizes naturally on Indian bee and is unable to kill the bees. This is because Indian bee heats the worker brood to 35.5°C (95.9°F) and the drone brood to 33°C (91.4°F), therefore Varroa parasitizes only on the drone brood. At temperatures above 35°C (95°F) Varroa is no longer able to multiply. If the mite were able to adapt to higher temperatures, it would certainly have done so over the millions of years of coevolution with the Indian bee. That makes the difference from treatments using acids or pesticides.
@@t_g_gamerftw5075 please make a simple VIDEO and put on youtube or lik it here ABOUT Your
Heater method; const rtucyion etc... you may help millions of
small backyatd beekipers to sole this terible problem.
We got it last year into AUSTRALIA !!! ... It was last continent uninfected .. but
now... its here.
Assuming the information provided by Thermosolar Hive is accurate, this is a pretty cool achievement. However, the added cost is a concern, as I'm not sure commercial beekeepers can afford upgrading to such expensive hives. The financial ROI from increased honey yields would have to be proven over time, I suppose. The added cost is also not something many hobbyists can likely afford. However, saving bees should still be a huge priority and I think it's great to see innovation like this. A lot of people don't realize how crucial bees are for plant pollination and crop production. It's gotten to the point that many farmers actually rent bee colonies for pollination. Bee colonies are frequently shipped via truck hundreds of miles to help pollinate in areas that don't have enough local pollinators. Bee die-off is increasing, despite efforts to reverse the problem. Perhaps if thermosolar technology does prove to be extremely effective, some of the cost could be subsidized with grants?
I can't find the price online but I don't think it's too expensive, other beekeeper hives cost 500 bucks.
+klarth1234 Umm, Amazon is selling a 10-Frame Deluxe Beehive Starter Kit with complete hive, supplies, veil, gloves, smoker and beekeeping book for $300.
Very interesting idea - however, how cheap is it to manufacturer and mass-produce these hives? I'm all for them, but it might be to hard to get major adoption if they're to much of an initial investment.
Great project and it seems that it works, but the price is still a big problem.
Wish you the best luck in your idea.
once again the kill it with fire solution saves the day.
lol
As someone who's just a person but understands the point about how important bees are, Thank you!
"we lived long enough to see someone cure the bee problem"
Huh, I would have bet against this.
With this, we can save milions of bee lives without using chemicals! That's so awesome thing and whoever invented it deserves a nobel prize!
Omg, those two lucky children feeding each other delicious jars of honey!
If they want this hive to save the people (as without bees, the human population would die within 4 years) it will be at a cost we can afford. Am looking forward to seeing it on the market, we all need them in our yards. A government grant for the companies that produce these is needed for our future.
Fascinating idea.
How does the verroa destructer affect natural bee hives? Or is it only just hives made for honey collection?
The problem of this bio hive is price. Normal hive is about 3500 CZK, that hive is about 18.000 with VAT. Simply not affordable. Make price under 10k and I will start to think about it.
an electric heating pad with thermometer and timer would be easy to fit and even more automatic?
+jusb1066 My guess is that in long term you'd start loosing money since regular hives (I'm not a bee keeper, just guessing) would have much greater heat loss than thermosolar ones.
Māris Puzāks
but more flexibility, any time of the year, any weather...2 hours of electricity heating a hive isnt all that expensive, plus no need for 2 people having to move all those hive roofs on and off...not even forgetting solar power and wind power for them! thanks for an answer dude
My thoughts exactly..
How fast can mites reproduce? Wouldn't this eventually lead to heat-resistant mites?
So no need for any crystal displays or cables inside?
Solution: shut down chemical killing company Monsanta
Have you watched all of the Food Health related movies on youtube?
Forks Over Knives
Food Matters
youtube: Passion conquers poison how juice changed my life: Annie Lawless
Viktoras Kulvinskas Lectures on Enzymes
Google Search: Benefits of Turmeric against Bacteria and Viruses
youtube: Probiotics - Digestive & Immune System Support
Lustig's Bitter Truth - The Sugar Trap - 1986
The Secrets Of Sugar - Science Channel National Geographic
RUclips: ScottishSovereign - Sugar...the truth.
RUclips: Shocking Sugar: How Much Sugar Is HIDDEN in my food
Food INC
RUclips: Brian Clement Fruit Sugar
RUclips: Your bodies many cries for water
Healing Cancer From Inside Out
Fed Up directed by Stephanie Soechtig
Fed Up Genetic Engineering
Hungry for Change
Fat Sick and Nearly Dead
The Gerson Miracle
Got The Facts on Milk
Planeat
The Beautiful Truth Gerson Cancer Therapy
Dying to Have Known
Crazy Sexy Cancer
Cut Poison Burn
Vegucated
Reversing Diabetes in 30 days
Healing Cancer by Mike Anderson
The World according to Monsanto
Aspartame Sweet Misery: A Poisoned World
The Grounded by Steve Kroschel
Audio book: 80/10/10 diet by Doug Graham
RUclips: Brian Clement Fruit Sugar
RUclips: Charlotte Gerson Hydrogen Peroxide
How to be Successful on a Live Food Vegan Diet by Gabriel Cousens
Bee populations are at an 20yr high now, and this project will only make it better :)
0:30 Did anyone notice, by the end of that graph, the only country that has Honey bees without Varroa is... *Australia*? I knew this before, but I didn't know that *every single* other country does have Varroa.
Proud Aussie here right now. And our government is putting in a lot of work to keep it this way - there are checks at all international ports and anywhere Varroa can enter to ensuse Australia is kept clean from this horrible pest.
UNFORTUNATELY NOT any more.
Last year 2022.
(*somhow) .... it got
a foothold i to Sydney
and surtounding
area .
...
They are trying to contain outbrake. More then 20000 beehives were destroyed...
but it jumped to another comunity ...
.Google for uptodate news.
what is max temp that bees can handle in sommer 50 celsius or more .... and do that temp 50 celsius kill brood larvae
"Hey lets reinvent the same idea others tried and found it to not work over time". Summed up the video for you all.
Sounds too good to be true. Love the idea if it actually works. Do you have an evidence or papers supporting it?
what about in the winter?
+RAIN 3:17
What about in the +RAIN ?
+RAIN The treatment is done just twice a year, in spring or summer. And in the winter our hive saves honey reserves.
eating and drinking honey straight definitely made me gag a little there.
+Andrew Tolmasoff Why? Good honey is delicious, especially when it's right off the comb.
+Somnolentjack do you eat handfuls of raw sugar
+Hanpantheflyingman8D I do its grate.
Now combine this with the Honey Flow hive and you'll have the perfect hive!!!
50 % of plants are pollinated by native bees in the USA and not by honey bees and many plants are self pollinating.
So no, the humans would not vanish.
Honey bees are not in danger of disappearing, at least not at the mainland of the USA. However there was 1 species put under protection in the USA and it was a native bee in Hawaii that is in Hawaii only, it was not the honey bee that you know.
We demand a retraction when you quote the wrong person it is unfair to both the person who made the quote and the person wrongfully credited.
Mites can't swim or crawl on a liquid surface right? Why not just place the beehive stand on a circular pail with water in it so mites cannot crawl on the wooden stand of beehive
The mites do not crawl into the hive Jovie, they hitch a ride in on adult bees, alas!
someone please correct me on this, no sunlight for a week or two=dead hive?
Now watch me chug a jar of honey
Only liars chug a jar of honey.
I'll be right back, I'm going to go take care of the 220 people who disliked this video.
My mom and dad are looking into getting come bees. I'll be sure to give them this information. Thank you for the video! Heads up: carcinogene isn't a word in English; however, it looks like it may be a word in other languages. Carcinogen is the correct spelling in English.
Won't the mites eventually develop resistance to the heat?
+Chris Kao Someone else asked a similar question. Think of it like humans suddenly "adapting" to 200°F outdoor heat. We'd all be dead before we could evolve enough to resist it.
+Chris Kao Hi Chris, it is never certain if mite get resistant to heat. But this possibility is very unlikely. Varroa destructor has developed together with the Indian bee (Apis ceranae). Varroa parasitizes naturally on Indian bee and is unable to kill the bees. This is because Indian bee heats the worker brood to 35.5°C (95.9°F) and the drone brood to 33°C (91.4°F), therefore Varroa parasitizes only on the drone brood. At temperatures above 35°C (95°F) Varroa is no longer able to multiply. If it the mite were able to adapt to higher temperatures, it would certainly have done so over the millions of years of coevolution with the Indian bee. That makes the difference from treatments using acids or pesticides, where the mites’ growing resistance is evident already after a several years of application.
I want to make a hive. I need tech specs, some sort of diagram would help. Anyone have any links?
Who the hell drinks honey like that out of a mason jar at the end? Maybe i'm focusing on the wrong issues here, but...
so true lmfao
my nieces my cousin's, and I use to do the same thing.
+Skunky Bomont if i have that much poison, i will drink it like them.
is it refreshing? should Gatorade feel threatened for the future of hydration?
When everyone works together, we can salve all the world's problems
Nice video! Hope you will get your idea out
This seems to view the hives as being in isolation. Even if the treatment eradicated the mites foragers will pick up mites from other colonies in the area driving the mite count back up. If you treated just in the spring as noted in comments below there would be plenty of time for varroa counts to rebound to harmful levels in the summer and fall setting them up to do their worst damage which is in the winter.
If your system worked and was practical you'd have to treat several times in the season to stay on top of mite populations as there is no way in hell that one spring or summer treatment will keep them at bay.
This creates a selective pressure that may catalyze the emergence of a heat-resistant mite species. Any thoughts?
It is very unlikely that Varroa would develop resistance to
heat. Varroa destructor has developed together with the Indian bee (Apis
ceranae). Varroa parasitizes naturally on Indian bee and is unable to kill the
bees. This is because Indian bee heats the worker brood to 35.5°C (95.9°F) and the drone brood
to 33°C (91.4°F), therefore Varroa
parasitizes only on the drone brood. At temperatures above 35°C (95°F) Varroa is no longer able
to multiply. If the mite were able to adapt to higher temperatures, it would
certainly have done so over the millions of years of coevolution with the
Indian bee. It is based on the structure of proteins. Imagine fishes. It is
also very unlikely that fish that lives in the cold river would evolve to live
in hotter stable water. It will die because its body is not able to survive in
this environment.
Very great progressive idea, and great invention. My only question is.. were they just chugging jars of honey at the end? lol
"has been proven scientifically"... followed by... "the beekeepers have found it successful" AN ANECDOTE! YAY!
Why not use a space heater on low?
It would not work at all. You need to count with many factors and do the thermotherapy in the right way which do not harm the colony.
will it be possible for you to create honey that doesnt get you diabetic the next day?
Why would someone down vote this? Seriously?
Seriously: why would anyone downvote this??
not sure it will work , from wat i understand bees regulate the temerature inside the hive by fanning the hivegrates
>tfw you will never be fed scientifically enhanced honey by a qt loli
Thankyou for presenting this innovative technology: if it works it could revolutionize beekeeping. I would say almost if not all my bee problems trace directly back to Varroa and their pernicious effects. I will be trying one of your hives!
Thank you, Westernwilson! We are looking forward to your experience with our hive, we are sure that you will be very satisfied!
why not make an electronic lid so it open and close by it self ?
True. Add a few small solar panels and a temperature/UV sensors. Problem is, it adds costs and usually for a new and inmovative idea, cost is a major key point. Unless the market for solar panels opens up, it wont be possible. Yet. But nice idea.
I think this is a great idea and I also think It's gonna be a huge success :)))
if it is so good why cant you get an investor?
+PanzerFaustFurious probably because of this www.reddit.com/r/videos/comments/4j05zy/probably_the_smartest_solution_ive_seen_to_help/d32pcks and this www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2015/07/23/call-off-the-bee-pocalypse-u-s-honeybee-colonies-hit-a-20-year-high/
This combined with FlowHive would be awesome!
+NicGaming We have comunicated with Flow and are now sure that the two
technologies are compactible and can be used together.
Cool, now partner with that other bee hive company and let the honey flow!
Amazing design and ideas! But if they keep drinking honey like that they'll get......dia-BEE-tes!!!
+Eric Nath Get out
Oh BEEHIVE!
+Eric Nath I can't BEElieve your even having this CONEversation.
He was buzzingsting to get that comment out
Don't DRONE on about it.
Solar panel roadways were soooo 2015! It's time for thermosolar beehives for the most impractical thing of 2016.
What about in summer.. Won't the bees get too hot and die?
No, thermotherapy is done only two times per year and front windows can be easily shaded during the hot summer days. Our customers are using Thermosolar Hive already for years, some in subtropical and tropical climates without any problems.
How can we help spread awareness of this great tech?
Just tell you friends, Bryan! :-)
It should be less about the honey, and more about the cascade of negative effects that would happen if bees were wiped out.
Sad how they regularly emphasise the quality of the honey. Honey is for bees.
If you can't properly research a quote, I don't believe you can research "thermosolar hives" or what have you.
This is great, i hope it all goes the way it should.
I think is very good idea.
Great invention.
I definitely try this technique
What if the mite builds up a tolerance to temperature
+A very long username that covers 85% of the screen
I haven't looked into any of this stuff at all, but I'd have to assume that the temperature is sufficiently high to kill all of the mites. They can't evolve by selection if there are no survivors of the temperature increase.
+A very long username that covers 85% of the screen Hi, it is never certain if mite get resistant to heat. But this possibility is very unlikely. Varroa destructor has developed together with the Indian bee (Apis ceranae). Varroa parasitizes naturally on Indian bee and is unable to kill the bees. This is because Indian bee heats the worker brood to 35.5°C (95.9°F) and the drone brood to 33°C (91.4°F), therefore Varroa parasitizes only on the drone brood. At temperatures above 35°C (95°F) Varroa is no longer able to multiply. If it the mite were able to adapt to higher temperatures, it would certainly have done so over the millions of years of coevolution with the Indian bee. That makes the difference from treatments using acids or pesticides, where the mites’ growing resistance is evident already after a several years of application.
Thermosolar Hive
Jose Aldo. PhD, English Language
thank you both
+Thermosolar Hive The top comments on Reddit are makin' me think you're full of poop. (/u/ever_the_skeptic)
A few notes
"these...cannot exterminate the mite..." Actually treatments such as the naturally occurring organic Oxalic Acid are up to 99% effective at exterminating the mite
"the Varroa mite is growing resistance..." True, but this has only been shown for some artificial miticides that are not recommended anymore. I don't know of any study that shows resistance to Formic or Oxalic acids for example.
"the drugs remain inside the beehive...find their way into the honey" Again this is a broad statement that doesn't apply to every treatment method.
Thinking more long term: This might be a great way to artificially select for more hardy, temperature insensitive mites.
Cost: Current treatment methods can be on the order of pennies per hive. It looks like their initial price per hive is around $650. Put into perspective, a hobbyist is considered someone with 50 or less hives. The largest beekeeper runs I think 80,000 hives.
Feasibility: Bees are going to fight the temperature increase - they'll start bringing in and evaporating water to cool the hive when temps increase. They might leave the hive and hang out on the front of it (bearding). Higher temperatures are going to wreak havoc with wax foundation and new comb (melting, sagging). In order to maintain a precise temperature, each hive will need to be of better quality than what you see in the average apiary.
History: This is a really old idea. People have tried it. It never caught on. I doubt it will catch on now either. It's just not practical. www.beesource.com/forums/archive/index.php/t-200963.html
There's no silver bullet for varroa, which is why beekeepers practice Integrated Pest Management (IPM) and use a combination of methods and treatments to keep the mites at bay. Even once eliminated completely from a hive, the mites will return and their numbers will build back up. Only with continued diligence and selecting for mite resistant bee genetics will the problem be reduced.
www.reddit.com/r/videos/comments/4j05zy/probably_the_smartest_solution_ive_seen_to_help/d32pcks
Damn, it's so satisfying to see the Varroa died like that. Love the honey bee. Thank you so much for great effort
If Einstein says so, who am I to make up my own mind on the importance of bees?
Can this be bought somewhere?
+Narednik Lobanja Yes, it can be ordered here: www.indiegogo.com/projects/thermosolar-hive-healthy-bees-healthy-honey--5
Incredible project, much love and respect!
Hope you all succeed in this.
Great idea! Keep my fingers crossed in the campaign!
AUSTRALIAS STILL FINE FUCK YEAH.
+Cal6009
Wait till the wind brings these fucking mites over to Aus, you will not be saying that then you fucking dummy.
rick hctep Well thats not nice I hope all your bees die.
+Cal6009
I was only saying IF you get a rouge wind it could happen,
Don't say it can't happen because here in the UK if these Saudi's get a sand storm we get the fall out from them and everything here is cover in sand dust for day's after.
www.abc.net.au/news/2016-07-20/varroa-mites-found-again/7646152
Dost dobry napad! Bez vcel bychom byli pekne nahrani.. ;)
Amazing research! this also reminds me of how bees, dont know if they are American honey bees or what not, kill hornets that entire their hive with heat.
*Edit* here is the video - ruclips.net/video/K6m40W1s0Wc/видео.html
Also they are Native Japanese honey bees
Einstein didnt say that
yes he did
Nope
quoteinvestigator.com/2013/08/27/einstein-bees/
I love that people are so willing to believe that Einstein said that, when he was very much not in the field of entomology.
+rocker26a Hell... even if he did say it, so what? As you said, he wasn't an entomologist so his opinion is no different than the average person's.
+Doc Dan Never heard of a para-phrase?
Good job. Definitely time for human intervention on behalf of the bees.
lol at the kids feeding each other honey
This needs way more views. Awesome!
good idea, hope people can afford them.
wow, this is so cool. I've always wanted to keep bees. This might be the hive I buy.
+Cyan Not a problem :-) Here it is: www.indiegogo.com/projects/thermosolar-hive-healthy-bees-healthy-honey--5
Skvělý nápad !
That mutual honey feeding failure.
Zajímavý projekt.
I wish people would repeating that bullshit Einstein quote about the honeybee.
a) He never said that, you're quoting Maurice Maeterlink
b) It's not even slightly true
Einstein was a physicist, not an ecologist, and certainly not just some snappy quote generator.
Good job ! I freaking love bees. My grandfather had hives at the country side.
+Razvan T I love bumble bees. they are just so fat and underpowwered but they never stop. Hardly ever see them now, just their slim latino cousins. I am allergic to both of them
lol are you drinking a whole jar of honey?
Watched at 1.25 speed to avoid going insane.
I like bees. They're pretty hip.
Awesome project. Fake Einstein quote. Dislike
What happens when the mites become more heat resistant?
After all they can be naturally selected to be drug resistant.
Extinction is bloody annoying;
all of the animals we don't wan't to disappear make it so hard for us to keep them alive
(I'm looking at you Chinese giant panda),
but viruses, bacteria, parasites and vermin are nigh impossible to kill D;
Two questions: Why should I care about what Einstein says about bees? Let alone their impact on human civilization.
When he said "100% efficiency" what does that mean? (Did he mean effective)
Thanks, Derek Zoolander
Perfektní vynález. Na vlastní oči jsem viděl jak a že to funguje :-)
3:30 gaddamn all that drone brood that bad sign i hope they got rid of that frame
Without drone brood, how do your queens get properly mated? Lots of drone brood is an excellent sign of a healthy hive.
So, how long before some money grubbing executive makes this impossible to afford?