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"dbu" <question-mark@einp.com> wrote in message
news:question-mark-9D8664.05441411032007@comcast.dca.giganews.com...[color=blue]
> In article <1173580112.159548.49800@v33g2000cwv.googlegroups.com>,
> [email]clfr@adelphia.net[/email] wrote:[color=green]
>> On Mar 10, 7:50 pm, "JoeSpareBedroom" <dishborea...@yahoo.com> wrote:[color=darkred]
>> > "dh" <d...@stargate.com> wrote in message
>> >
>> > news:45f330e7$0$16365$88260bb3@free.teranews.com...
>> >
>> > > "JoeSpareBedroom" <dishborea...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
>> > >news:OxBIh.4558$B25.2795@news01.roc.ny...
>> > >> "dh" <d...@stargate.com> wrote in message
>> > >>news:45f2d6d3$0$16385$88260bb3@free.teranews.com...
>> > >>> Vaclav Klaus is free to form any opinion he likes and he is equally
>> > >>> free
>> > >>> to be wrong, as he is in this case. I know many people whose
>> > >>> interest
>> > >>> in the environment is a result of their religion, environmentalism
>> > >>> does
>> > >>> not replace their religion.
>> >
>> > >> One of several articles I've seen about religious beliefs mingled
>> > >> with
>> > >> religion:
>> > >>[url]http://www.bayjournal.com/article.cfm?article=1522[/url]
>> >
>> > >> Another, which I can't find at the moment, mentioned an X-treme
>> > >> Christian
>> > >> congregation in Kentucky, IIRC, claiming that the earth was not ours
>> > >> to
>> > >> destroy.
>> >
>> > > Great article, thanks. How did you happen to notice it?
>> >
>> > If I recall, my interest began with a story from Science Friday, the
>> > PBS
>> > radio show produced by left wing tree hugging socialist communist ***s.
>> > It's
>> > a great show.[/color]
>>
>> The big-time & so-far mysterious disappearance of honeybees from their
>> hives (a la the recent NYTImes article - which I did find on-line), &
>> their far-reaching impact was covered on "Science Friday" yesterday -
>> heard part of it on my way home from work.
>>
>> Cathy[/color]
>
> I'm going to shoot hummingbirds this summer, (with a camera). While I'm
> at it I'll try to count yellowjackets too. If I'm not mistaken they
> kill honeybees. So if there is a large population of yellowjacket
> wasps, then wouldn't it bee possible for them to bee killing honeybees?
> --[/color]

My first though was, "ya gott be quick, 'cause those suckers move." When I
was a kid, we used to shoot .22 at camp and when a butterfy passed through
the range, everybody would try for it. Never saw one go down. You'd think
the bullet's wake would be enough to take one out. It was strictly
forbidden and if a counselor thought you'd been shooting at the butterfly,
you'd be out of the range.

Well, we were young and cruel.

Are you using digital or film?

If you go to the Science Friday site (google NPR Science Friday and you will
find it easily, if you're not familiar with it already), the story is
archived and there's a link to an International Herald Tribune article that
was pretty informative. I imagine people are looking at the predator
situation, too.



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