https://richard.northover.info/writing/science/sort/killer-bee

­BOBO­н=hd999999п+н<иџџXБ н<м џџн=dџџџ-ZџџџRich}fџџBLOM!`џџџxHH_џ§aѕ(ќ§ФЫlРД- ^ь&'ƒџџнŒ†l /Рcхн<hн<Xн=„хcн№м\”  н<ь[фџџџџџџџџ]QyDSETT222н<Шн<ан<Ьн<ИђІн;„У8 =rЎёђ0  №  ?  N  Yн<ФY•н<РюEн<МYKillers help the Living Dead... Plight of the Living Dead... Killer bees help the sex lives of the living dead... Flight of the killer bee helps plight of the living dead... African Killers: pollinating the plants other bees cannot reach...

When the forest around them is cleared for agriculture, Amazonian trees like Dinizia excelsa are no longer within easy reach of vital pollinating insects. Effectively isolated from others of their species, these sex-starved giants live long, but reproductively empty, lives - or so it was assumed. Christopher Dick of Harvard University closely studied the insect visitors to these so-called дliving deadе trees, and tracked pollen exchanges using DNA techniques. He found that, rather than being dangerously genetically isolated, trees in cleared areas spread their pollen further than those in undisturbed forest.• African дkillerе bees, introduced in the 1970s and normally considered a harmful alien species, are responsible. Foraging over great distances, theyE bridge the gaps between trees that native pollinators cannot cross.ZџџNђDSET‚џџ.Hџџџџџџн<ДђІРуІђџџ6џџРуDSET‚џџ.H^NuVџаџџџџџџн<АуІђџџ6џџРуDSUMRichHDNISTYLО  џџDSTYLн< н<tн<œн<”н<Œн<„н<|н<x џџџџ џџџџџџџџџџџџџџџџ џџџџ  џџџџ џџџџ џџџџџџџџ  џџџџџџ џџџџџџ џџџџџџ џџџџR џџHASHŒ $ксДоу( (( ( L: QhЙбкj­зazЋсo}BodЪ џџ CHARн<˜џџџџ џџ џџџњ џџџыџџ"џп џџџћ џџ€џџџы џџ&џп @џџHASH„   Rџџ CELLн<џџџџџ џџџ"џџHASHџ jџџ GRPHн<ˆџџџџџ џџџ"џџHASHЦџџl RULRн<€џџџџџџџџ§@џџ(џџHASHџџ@§, LKUP џџ  џџ$NAMEDefault Default SSHeaderBodyFooterFootnoteFootnote IndexTџџDFNTMGenevaMCROMCROoBlNoBlNBBARBBARџџMARKMRKSџџ MOBJWMBTETBLXDSUM NHDNI sSTYL }MCROCoBlNSBBARcMARKsWMBT™ETBLЅџў§ќћњљј№ёђѓєѕії