In 1900 there were 100,000 cheetahs in the world. By 2006, due to loss of habitat and prey, the number of cheetahs has declined to just 12,000. That's why I founded KidsLoveAnimals.com, which is dedicated to educating kids and their families about endangered species. If you love animals, please bookmark this site. In future posts we will take you along on our personal journey to Save the Animals through our KIDSLOVEANIMALS.com DVD series.
Imagine the alarm that we had when a swarm of bees showed up in our front yard the other night. We called a friend who told us that it is common for honey bees to do this and that they would move on the next day when the weather warmed up. The following morning they were still there, but by the middle of the afternoon they were gone.
posted by Paul at 1:06 PM
I'm a writer, filmmaker, photographer, traveler, dreamer, runner and entrepreneur, who is working to save the endangered cheetah and rhino.
2 Comments:
My brother and sister are quite alrmist about bees- they scream and run at the sight of them. I'm a little more relaxed around them,and find the hierarchy quite fascinating.
Cheers,
AM
5:42 PM
That's so strange Paul. I was walking in the country yesterday and had this wierd image that I was going to be attacked by a swarm of bees. Then I come home and read your blog...gulp!
When I lived on the farm in SA, we had a swarm of bees that made their hive under my children's bedroom. It was terrible because they used to come up through the floorboards, and my poor little baby daughter got stung several times. In fact the first word whe ever said was 'bee'!
11:54 AM
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