{"page":"\u003clink rel=\"stylesheet\" href=\"https://lessonplanet.com/assets/packs/css/resources-c03aa079.css\" /\u003e\n\u003clink rel=\"stylesheet\" href=\"https://lessonplanet.com/assets/packs/css/lp_boclips_stylesheets-517835be.css\" media=\"all\" /\u003e\n\u003cdiv data-title='Super queens selectively bred to halt bee decline' data-url='/boclips/videos/5c54cb0ad8eafeecae1a0c91' data-video-url='/boclips/videos/5c54cb0ad8eafeecae1a0c91' id='bo_player_modal'\u003e\n\u003cdiv class='boclips-resource-page modal-dialog panel-container'\u003e\n\u003cdiv class='react-notifications-root'\u003e\u003c/div\u003e\n\u003cdiv class='rp-header'\u003e\n\u003cdiv class='rp-type'\u003e\n\u003ci aria-hidden='true' class='fai fa-regular fa-circle-play'\u003e\u003c/i\u003e\nVideo\n\u003c/div\u003e\n\u003ch1 class='rp-title' id='video-title'\u003e\nSuper queens selectively bred to halt bee decline\n\u003c/h1\u003e\n\u003cdiv class='rp-actions'\u003e\n\u003cdiv class='mr-1'\u003e\n\u003ca class=\"btn btn-success\" data-posthog-event=\"Signup: LP Signup Activity\" data-posthog-location=\"body_link_boclips\" data-remote=\"true\" href=\"/subscription/new\"\u003e\u003cspan\u003e\u003cspan\u003eGet Free Access\u003c/span\u003e\u003cspan class=\"\"\u003e for 10 Days\u003c/span\u003e\u003cspan\u003e!\u003c/span\u003e\u003c/span\u003e\u003c/a\u003e\n\u003c/div\u003e\n\u003c/div\u003e\n\u003c/div\u003e\n\u003cdiv class='rp-body'\u003e\n\u003cdiv class='rp-info'\u003e\n\u003cdiv aria-label='Hide resource details' class='rp-hide-info' role='button' tabindex='0'\u003e\u0026times;\u003c/div\u003e\n\u003ci aria-label='Expand resource details' class='rp-expand-info fai fa-solid fa-up-right-and-down-left-from-center' role='button' tabindex='0'\u003e\u003c/i\u003e\n\u003ci aria-label='Compress resource details' class='rp-compress-info fai fa-solid fa-down-left-and-up-right-to-center' role='button' tabindex='0'\u003e\u003c/i\u003e\n\u003cdiv class='rp-rating'\u003e\n\u003cspan class='resource-pool'\u003e\n\u003cspan class='pool-label'\u003ePublisher:\u003c/span\u003e\n\u003cspan class='pool-name'\u003e\n\u003cspan class='text'\u003e\u003ca data-publisher-id=\"30356011\" href=\"/search?publisher_ids%5B%5D=30356011\"\u003eCurated Video\u003c/a\u003e\u003c/span\u003e\n\u003c/span\u003e\n\u003c/span\u003e\n\u003c/div\u003e\n\u003cdiv class='rp-description'\u003e\n\u003cspan class='short-description'\u003eFOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: 4033684LEAD IN: Scientists in Canada are breeding a genetically superior queen bee in the hope of reversing a catastrophic decline in bee populations around the world. Bees have been dying off in...\u003c/span\u003e\n\u003cspan class='full-description hide'\u003eFOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: 4033684LEAD IN: Scientists in Canada are breeding a genetically superior queen bee in the hope of reversing a catastrophic decline in bee populations around the world. Bees have been dying off in alarming numbers during the past eight to nine years according to scientists, which is bad news for the world's flowering plant species. STORY-LINE: Honey bees are playing cupid with these blueberry bushes. As they buzz about their business collecting nectar, bees play a critical role in transferring pollen from flower to flower. While grains are primarily pollinated by the wind, most fruits, nuts and vegetables are pollinated by bees.A single bee colony, with tens of thousands of worker bees, can pollinate 300 million flowers each day. Without bees, the world would not only be out of honey, but many major food crops that humans rely on, including almonds, apples and blueberries, wouldn't exist. According to scientists in Canada, the rise in bee mortality worldwide is having an alarming effect on agriculture. Canadian bee researcher Professor Leonard Foster says the insects' demise has serious implications for food supply. \"So insects in general are required for pollinating a lot of crops, but bees, honeybees are probably the most important worldwide, and the main reason is that we can manage them very well, we can move them into a field to pollinate whatever crop we want and many crops essentially wouldn't produce anything if it wasn't for honeybees,\" he says. Spring has sprung in British Columbia on the West coast of Canada and the bees are out in action.Foster and his team are keeping track of their every move. This commercial bee farm in Abbortsford in British Columbia, is one of several farms involved in a research project to develop a new type of queen bee. The 7.3 million US dollar project is funded by Genome Canada and Genome BC and being carried out by researchers at the University of British Columbia.The aim is to propagate valuable genetic traits that will make them stronger at fighting off diseases, pests and pathogens that have run rampant in bee colonies. Foster says selective breeding is an entirely natural process. \"It's absolutely not genetic modification, we're only looking at naturally occurring differences in bees and selectively breeding from those,\" he says. \"There's no way we're introducing foreign DNA into bees to make a genetically modified organism.\"One interesting trait the team is looking to boost is a predisposition to hygienic behaviour within a colony. Keeping dying or diseased bees out of the hive, enables the colony to survive those diseases and stop the spread of infection.\"With diseases such as American foulbrood, or chalkbrood or even mite infestations, they (special bees) can detect bees, larvae pupae in the colony that are infested with mites, so they can remove that brood very, very quickly before the disease has a chance to proliferate and spread throughout the colony, so that's a real bonus to have with your bees,\" says queen bee breeder Heather Higo.\"You want good producing bees but you also want bees that will help to provide some disease resistance in the hive,\" she adds.Bees have been kept by humans since at least Egyptian times (4,500 years ago) and they've managed to adapt and survive throughout the centuries. And yet today, bees are battling to survive. The research team not only wants the bees to produce more honey, but to be less aggressive, better pollinate crops and be more resilient to cold weather which causes many to die.Habitat loss, climate change and pesticides have all been blamed for the insects' plummeting populations. But experts say the Varroa mite is easily the biggest cause of colony loss worldwide.The researchers say this doesn't have to be the case. Foster says trait selection in honey bees has fallen behind selective breeding in other crops and livestock. \"So it's very hard to see with the naked eye what makes one bee better than the next bee. So we're trying to bring modern tools to bear on that process. But really what we're doing is no different than what humans have done with all their crops and livestock for tens of thousands of years, which is to look for natural variation in the population and selectively breed those that have the best traits or characteristics, to make a better bee.\"Those in the bee business, from hive keepers to commercial farmers, say the insects are in deep trouble and something has to be done. \"If we suffer losses at the rate of say thirty percent every year which was not uncommon in the early part of this decade, it's not sustainable, you can't go on like that. You can't go on losing thirty percent of the potential income every year for very long, it just doesn't work,\" says commercial beekeeper Jerry Awram. For the research team, the bees' importance goes far beyond honey. They are determined to give the insect a new lifeline.  If their research is successful, a new breed of queen bees could help to protect the future of bee colonies across the world.FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: 4033684LEAD IN: Scientists in Canada are breeding a genetically superior queen bee in the hope of reversing a catastrophic decline in bee populations around the world. Bees have been dying off in alarming numbers during the past eight to nine years according to scientists, which is bad news for the world's flowering plant species. STORY-LINE: Honey bees are playing cupid with these blueberry bushes. As they buzz about their business collecting nectar, bees play a critical role in transferring pollen from flower to flower. While grains are primarily pollinated by the wind, most fruits, nuts and vegetables are pollinated by bees.A single bee colony, with tens of thousands of worker bees, can pollinate 300 million flowers each day. Without bees, the world would not only be out of honey, but many major food crops that humans rely on, including almonds, apples and blueberries, wouldn't exist. According to scientists in Canada, the rise in bee mortality worldwide is having an alarming effect on agriculture. Canadian bee researcher Professor Leonard Foster says the insects' demise has serious implications for food supply. \"So insects in general are required for pollinating a lot of crops, but bees, honeybees are probably the most important worldwide, and the main reason is that we can manage them very well, we can move them into a field to pollinate whatever crop we want and many crops essentially wouldn't produce anything if it wasn't for honeybees,\" he says. Spring has sprung in British Columbia on the West coast of Canada and the bees are out in action.Foster and his team are keeping track of their every move. This commercial bee farm in Abbortsford in British Columbia, is one of several farms involved in a research project to develop a new type of queen bee. The 7.3 million US dollar project is funded by Genome Canada and Genome BC and being carried out by researchers at the University of British Columbia.The aim is to propagate valuable genetic traits that will make them stronger at fighting off diseases, pests and pathogens that have run rampant in bee colonies. Foster says selective breeding is an entirely natural process. \"It's absolutely not genetic modification, we're only looking at naturally occurring differences in bees and selectively breeding from those,\" he says. \"There's no way we're introducing foreign DNA into bees to make a genetically modified organism.\"One interesting trait the team is looking to boost is a predisposition to hygienic behaviour within a colony. Keeping dying or diseased bees out of the hive, enables the colony to survive those diseases and stop the spread of infection.\"With diseases such as American foulbrood, or chalkbrood or even mite infestations, they (special bees) can detect bees, larvae pupae in the colony that are infested with mites, so they can remove that brood very, very quickly before the disease has a chance to proliferate and spread throughout the colony, so that's a real bonus to have with your bees,\" says queen bee breeder Heather Higo.\"You want good producing bees but you also want bees that will help to provide some disease resistance in the hive,\" she adds.Bees have been kept by humans since at least Egyptian times (4,500 years ago) and they've managed to adapt and survive throughout the centuries. And yet today, bees are battling to survive. The research team not only wants the bees to produce more honey, but to be less aggressive, better pollinate crops and be more resilient to cold weather which causes many to die.Habitat loss, climate change and pesticides have all been blamed for the insects' plummeting populations. But experts say the Varroa mite is easily the biggest cause of colony loss worldwide.The researchers say this doesn't have to be the case. Foster says trait selection in honey bees has fallen behind selective breeding in other crops and livestock. \"So it's very hard to see with the naked eye what makes one bee better than the next bee. So we're trying to bring modern tools to bear on that process. But really what we're doing is no different than what humans have done with all their crops and livestock for tens of thousands of years, which is to look for natural variation in the population and selectively breed those that have the best traits or characteristics, to make a better bee.\"Those in the bee business, from hive keepers to commercial farmers, say the insects are in deep trouble and something has to be done. \"If we suffer losses at the rate of say thirty percent every year which was not uncommon in the early part of this decade, it's not sustainable, you can't go on like that. You can't go on losing thirty percent of the potential income every year for very long, it just doesn't work,\" says commercial beekeeper Jerry Awram. For the research team, the bees' importance goes far beyond honey. They are determined to give the insect a new lifeline.  If their research is successful, a new breed of queen bees could help to protect the future of bee colonies across the world.Abbotsford, British Columbia - 21 April 20161. Various of honeybees collecting nectar and pollinating a blueberry plant2. Wide of blueberry plants3. Close of honeybee flying around a blueberry plant4. Wide pan of raspberry field5. Mid of scientists in suits examining wax in beehive6. Close of honeybees swarming around a wax comb7. Mid of Leonard Foster (centre) with two scientists, examining wax 8. Close of newly built comb9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Professor Leonard Foster, Lead Researcher, Bee Omics Project:\"So insects in general are required for pollinating a lot of crops, but bees, honeybees are probably the most important worldwide, and the main reason is that we can manage them very well, we can move them into a field to pollinate whatever crop we want and many crops essentially wouldn't produce anything if it wasn't for honeybees.\"10. Close of frame being removed from beehive11. Scientists recording information about the wax foundation12. Close of bees crawling over the honeycomb13. Close of a honey frame being examined14. Wide of beehives being strapped onto truck15. Various of Foster examining multiple beehives16. Close of gloved hand pointing to the queen bee in the colony17. Close of honeycomb and bees being brushed off18. SOUNDBITE: (English) Professor Leonard Foster, Lead Researcher, Bee Omics Project:\"It's absolutely not genetic modification, we're only looking at naturally occurring differences in bees and selectively breeding from those. There's, in no way we're introducing foreign DNA into bees to try and make a genetically modified organism.\"19. Close of beeswax20. SOUNDBITE: (English) Heather Higo, Queen breeder and bee researcher:\"With diseases such as American foulbrood, or chalkbrood or even mite infestations, they (special bees) can detect bees, larvae pupae in the colony that are infested with mites, so they can remove that brood very, very quickly before the disease has a chance to proliferate and spread throughout the colony, so that's a real bonus to have with your bees. So you want good producing bees but you also want bees that will help to provide some disease resistance in the hive.\" 21. Wide of scientists inspecting hives22. Close of bees on frames23. Mid of Foster inspecting a frame covered with bees24. Various of scientists inspecting beehive 25. SOUNDBITE: (English) Professor Leonard Foster, Lead Researcher, Bee Omics Project:\"So it's very hard to see with the naked eye what makes one bee better than the next bee. So we're trying to bring modern tools to bear on that process. But really what we're doing is no different than what humans have done with all their crops and livestock for tens of thousands of years, which is to look for natural variation in the population and selectively breed those that have the best traits or characteristics, to make a better bee.\"26. Mid of two scientists near hives27. Wide of hives in the bee farm28. SOUNDBITE: (English) Jerry Awram, Commercial beekeeper:\"If we suffer losses at the rate of say thirty percent every year which was not uncommon in the early part of this decade, it's not sustainable, you can't go on like that. You can't go on losing thirty percent of the potential income every year for very long, it just doesn't work.\"29. Wide of Foster removing frame from hive30. Close of frame covered in honey and crawling with bees31. Close of smoke being blown over bees32. Close of the Queen bee surrounded by the worker bees in colony\u003c/span\u003e\n\u003c/div\u003e\n\u003cdiv class='action-container flex justify-between'\u003e\n\u003cbutton aria-expanded='false' aria-label='Read more description' class='rp-full-description' type='button'\u003e\n\u003ci class='fai fa-solid fa-align-left'\u003e\u003c/i\u003e\n\u003cspan id='read_more'\u003eRead More\u003c/span\u003e\n\u003c/button\u003e\n\u003cdiv class='rp-report'\u003e\n\u003c/div\u003e\n\u003c/div\u003e\n\u003cdiv aria-labelledby='resource-details-heading' class='rp-info-section'\u003e\n\u003ch2 class='title' id='resource-details-heading'\u003eResource Details\u003c/h2\u003e\n\u003cdiv class='rp-resource-details clearfix'\u003e\n\u003cdiv class='detail'\u003e\n\u003cdl\u003e\n\u003cdt\u003eCurator Rating\u003c/dt\u003e\n\u003cdd\u003e\u003cspan class=\"star-rating\" aria-label=\"3.5 out of 5 stars\" role=\"img\"\u003e\u003ci class=\"fa-solid fa-star text-action\" 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