Lessons From The Webinar On Pollinators For Our Survival In Africa In december 2020, we hosted our first knowledge sharing webinar in a series focused on the african region, the reality for pollinators in africa today, and the fate of humans and nature without them. over centuries bees and other pollinators have secured our survival as humans, as well as plant and animal biodiversity. The youth4nature pollinator webinar series drew a great deal of focus towards the significance of pollinators responsible for the survival and existence of our food systems, and ultimately for humanity. the three packed series took a deep dive into the significance of pollinators; further taking into account their conservation value and status.
Lessons From The Webinar On Pollinators For Our Survival In Africa This is what we embarked on during our second webinar in the pollinators for our survival series. gathered from zambia, uganda and rwanda, young pollinator experts, agricultural professionals and beekeepers shared their knowledge with participants. in the end, we co learned in so many ways! below are some reflections from the session. Metrics. wild and managed pollinators provide a wide range of benefits to society in terms of contributions to food security, farmer and beekeeper livelihoods, social and cultural values, as well. 8 pollinators in africa: understanding is the first step to protecting pollinators have different needs and life cycles pollinators come in many shapes and forms and require different resourc es to survive and thrive. most pollinators depend on natural areas such as forests for part of their life cycles. birds and bats must have undisturbed. Threats to pollinators and why they need our help. pollinator populations face multiple threats that can impact their ability to thrive and survive. many pollinator populations are threatened by habitat degradation and fragmentation. pollution, pesticides, pests, pathogens, and changes in land use, and climate change have all been associated.
Lessons From The Webinar On Pollinators For Our Survival In Africa 8 pollinators in africa: understanding is the first step to protecting pollinators have different needs and life cycles pollinators come in many shapes and forms and require different resourc es to survive and thrive. most pollinators depend on natural areas such as forests for part of their life cycles. birds and bats must have undisturbed. Threats to pollinators and why they need our help. pollinator populations face multiple threats that can impact their ability to thrive and survive. many pollinator populations are threatened by habitat degradation and fragmentation. pollution, pesticides, pests, pathogens, and changes in land use, and climate change have all been associated. Over the last ten years, national geographic has funded more than 100 projects on pollination totalling more than $2.4 million. national geographic explorers are out in the field researching and monitoring wild pollinator populations in the face of global change. much of our efforts are focused on understanding how bees have an impact on. Food security food security is having enough food to feed the human population. show pupils some food from the supermarket. for fruit and grains, ask pupils to think about where the crops grow and what pollinates the plants. for animal products, ask pupils to think about the food chain to show the link to producers. teacher tip.
Pollinators For Our Survival вђ Youth4nature Over the last ten years, national geographic has funded more than 100 projects on pollination totalling more than $2.4 million. national geographic explorers are out in the field researching and monitoring wild pollinator populations in the face of global change. much of our efforts are focused on understanding how bees have an impact on. Food security food security is having enough food to feed the human population. show pupils some food from the supermarket. for fruit and grains, ask pupils to think about where the crops grow and what pollinates the plants. for animal products, ask pupils to think about the food chain to show the link to producers. teacher tip.
Pollinators For Our Survival Webinar Series Summary вђ Youth4nature
Comments are closed.