MOBILE SIGNAL CAUSES CONFUSION IN BEES, PROMOTING HIS PREMATURE DEATH.

Studies carried out in Switzerland have confirmed that there is a direct relationship between the radio frequencies of mobile phones and the dramatic decrease in the bee population in densely populated places..

The conclusions of this study show that bees are very sensitive to radio frequencies caused when a call is generated., moment when the mobile generates the greatest amount of residual signals.

As a form of defense, the bees become alert and buzz more intensely, but the nature of these signs confuses them greatly, causing them to fly erratically and then die suddenly.

The leader of the research team, Daniel Favre, had a mobile phone placed in several states: off, on and/or receiving/making calls, under a hive to observe the behavior of bees and their reactions.

Result: The bees reacted very violently, uttering high-pitched screeches as a signal for the queen to leave the colony, when the device received or made a call, i.e., The emission and reception of signals disoriented them and consequently they felt an unsafe environment.. But if this signal became more intense or prolonged they could die without rhyme or reason..

When the phone was off or on without activity, they didn't show that reaction.

Daniel Favre considered that telephones and repeater antennas would contribute to the population density of bees, which is why he asked to do more research to confirm some results already studied.

In countries like England and the United States, the population of these insects — a fundamental part of the reproductive chain of a large number of flowers, plants and the like — has fallen into a 50% in the last 30 years, time similar to the one we have lived with mobile technology and that shows the rapid decline in bee counts in developed countries.

An unwanted residual effect of mobility that, if not corrected in time, could cause a severe imbalance in the ecosystem.