logo
Zelensky VS Putin: How Their War Is Also Killing the Bees  Firstpost America

Zelensky VS Putin: How Their War Is Also Killing the Bees Firstpost America

First Post25-05-2025

Zelensky VS Putin: How Their War Is Also Killing the Bees | Firstpost America | N18G
Zelensky VS Putin: How Their War Is Also Killing the Bees | Firstpost America | N18G
Bees and other pollinators face mounting threats from war, pollution, and climate change, according to a landmark report released on World Bee Day by Bee: wild and the University of Reading. The study highlights how conflicts, including Russia's invasion of Ukraine, force farmers to reduce crop diversity, cutting off essential food sources for pollinators. Emerging threats like heavy metal contamination, microplastics in hives, light pollution, and pesticide overuse are also driving bee populations down. Even climate solutions like large-scale tree planting and mining for EV battery materials risk harming biodiversity. Scientists urge urgent global action, including stronger pollution laws, habitat restoration, and better enforcement of pesticide bans. Watch the video to know more.
See More

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Putin says US, Israel agreed to protect Russian workers at Iran's nuclear plant
Putin says US, Israel agreed to protect Russian workers at Iran's nuclear plant

India Today

time5 hours ago

  • India Today

Putin says US, Israel agreed to protect Russian workers at Iran's nuclear plant

President Vladimir Putin said on Friday that the Israeli and US leaders had both agreed to keep Russian workers safe at the Bushehr power plant. The reactor on the Persian Gulf is fueled by uranium produced in at the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum, Putin rejected criticism that Moscow has abandoned its allies in Tehran. He stressed that Russia has close ties with both Iran and Israel, citing the large number of Russian speakers living in Israel and Moscow's support for Iran's peaceful nuclear said Russia has proposed 'some ideas' for a possible settlement between Iran and Israel that are currently being discussed. He said Moscow asked Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to ensure the security of Russian personnel who are working to construct two more reactors at the nuclear power plant in Iran's port of Bushehr and that he also raised the issue with US President Donald Trump. 'Prime Minister Netanyahu has agreed with that, and President Trump has promised to support our legitimate demands,' Putin he strongly rejected allegations that Moscow has failed to back its ally, Tehran, saying the Kremlin has maintained good ties with both Iran and Israel. He noted that Israel is home to nearly 2 million people from Russia and other former Soviet nations, 'a factor that we always have taken into account.'advertisementAt the same time, Putin said, Russia has always met its obligations to Iran, adding that Moscow has firmly backed Tehran's right for the peaceful use of nuclear voiced concern about the spiraling conflict, saying we 'are strongly worried about what's going on around the Iranian nuclear facilities and possible consequences.'Must Watch

No OPEC+ action needed amid Iran-Israel conflict, says Putin on oil market
No OPEC+ action needed amid Iran-Israel conflict, says Putin on oil market

Business Standard

time6 hours ago

  • Business Standard

No OPEC+ action needed amid Iran-Israel conflict, says Putin on oil market

Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Friday that oil prices had not risen significantly due to the conflict between Iran and Israel, and that there was no need for the OPEC+ group of oil producers to intervene in oil markets. Oil prices have rallied as a week-old air war between Israel and Iran escalated and uncertainty about potential US involvement kept investors on edge, with Brent crude futures touching their highest since late January. Putin said the price of oil now stands at around $75 per barrel, while before the conflict escalated it stood at $65. "Of course, we see that the current situation in the Middle East, the current situation related to the conflict between Iran and Israel, has led to a certain increase in prices. But this increase, in the opinion of our experts, is not significant," Putin told the St Petersburg Economic Forum. Iran is the third largest producer among members of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries. Hostilities could disrupt its supply of oil and thereby increase prices. Putin also said OPEC and allies including Russia - a group known as OPEC+, which pumps about half of the world's oil - were increasing oil output, but doing so gradually, to ensure balance in the oil market and "comfortable" prices. "We will all see together how the situation unfolds. So far no immediate response is required," he said.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store