in recent days, the news of Notre Dame fire in Paris has been the most concerned topic. Everyone is very concerned about the follow-up after the Notre Dame fire in Paris. After all, the sudden fire in Notre Dame in Paris is a great loss to all human civilization. Today, the topic of '180000 bees are still alive' at Notre Dame in Paris has been on your hot search list, which makes many people very curious about what's going on? Why did bees survive the fire?
French beekeepers said yesterday: 'those bees are all right. I haven't heard from you until this morning. At first, I was very worried that three hives would be burned. Although the photos taken by the UAV show that there are three complete beehives on the cathedral roof. " A French honey company also confirmed the news on its social platform and said: 'miracle! The bees of Notre Dame are still alive! A buzzing sound can be heard on the post. " The living bees are still alive, which makes people feel full of hope and seems to indicate that the reconstruction work will be carried out smoothly.
French beeopic honey company instagram
Malaysia xingzhou.com quoted giante as saying that this kind of bee will never leave the honeycomb. In addition, senior beekeepers in France said that there were bees and hives that survived the fire. Generally, with the softening of beeswax, long-term high temperature will destroy the beehive, so whether they can escape the fire depends entirely on how strong the bee colony itself is and the environment.
As one of the biodiversity projects in Paris, Notre Dame de Paris has been keeping bees on the roof since 2013, and the honey produced is exclusive to the staff of Notre Dame de Paris. Giante said that he has always dreamed of keeping bees on the roof of the 'most beautiful church in the world'. There is a historic relationship between bees and churches. For a long time, people have used beeswax to make candles in churches.
In recent years, beekeeping on the top floor of the building in Paris has become more and more common. In addition to Notre Dame, there are beehives on the roof of the Paris Opera House.