tv Shift Deutsche Welle January 18, 2021 1:45pm-2:00pm CET
1:45 pm
so rewarding his is a great time but. it was tinkering to try and keep the balance right between different species try to get the perfect sort of habitat to get the most environment. every summer laden and those who share his convictions try to win over their neighbors most nearby farmers are skeptical. that resists change at best times particularly traditional bombers and. i think in that respect it's it's always you know i mean so. yeah there's a lot there's a lot of people. but hopefully when i play. summer lleyton doesn't agree that only wealthy landowners can afford to conserve nature and sees him self as a pioneer venturing down new paths. but he's convinced everyone will need to rethink things and has already found 200 associates thank you to few farmers a neighborhood initiatives as well as the nearby warren school for children with
1:46 pm
disabilities such as autism. the brits were incredibly good farmers and gardeners but that tends to mean tidying stuff up and managing everything to me i mean they disobey a great example of this or that whether this is a school playing field or whether it's. a public park that's kind of the typical management for you know for 50 years and this is you know a pioneer it's a new form of management of. this garden meant to stimulate the senses is largely left to nature. lord summer laden says finding a bond with nature is an experience not as many people as possible should benefit from and he wishes to transform the over 100 square kilometers of neighboring marshlands into a nature park attracting eco tourists. i'm already in that space i'm already half way there in kind of cans and stalks and white tailed eagles kind of walking up and
1:47 pm
down this river valley but still with cattle and with. farming systems for that have to be gentle. but 1st he has to persuade his neighbors because pigs roaming free on the property really used to march for most farmers. i was along just impacted by what they can be instrumental in how we live our lives to insects for example are essential in our food production in fact the un's food and agriculture association estimates that up before 71000000000 euros worth of global food production relies directly pollinators like. how can we protect that in him ocho predation india beekeepers are experimenting with ideas for why if their population. episode or not indigo indian honeybee they are at home in the mountains of the indian subcontinent once there were many species of bees in the
1:48 pm
nothern state of the matter preservation beekeepers even get bees in traditional hives on the walls of their homes there. are still keeps his bees this way it's a practice he learnt from his father. holly was what a typical gothic the state of the so-called march in the march quarter did every household had the heights to harvest honey their own you. know. as one of the few people who breeds bees according to the old tradition he was the bee hives much like his ancestors but instead off in the walls of the house the bees now live in the garden. the materials that uses to build the highways are from the region using local products makes the hives board affordable and by
1:49 pm
mentally friendly their appearance is reminiscent of the traditional him utterly. cottages. i buy them in the past i only used to be used to produce honey i was satisfied with whatever little money i earn from it when i started taking courses i learned about the significant growth of the claim pollination especially here in the margin courses like the one school leaver commodity ended are offered in conjunction with the governmental programs in an effort to aid beef is a ration this is important because bees are a source of income for beekeepers. my handle thing from him are you know we're city says honeybees are endangered especially in this region. because of the rather. destruction one of the biggest threats to b.s. is the destruction of their habitats the bee flora. in here much of the truth is
1:50 pm
even more imminent because fruit orchards in this state are often full of insecticides and pesticides we have seen that in our research boards are insecticide precedent condition of the. this species of bees that the government conservation programs are focused on are italian be the so-called. during the 1960 india imported them in hopes of motivating people to breed bees commercially while indian honeybees produce an average of 7 to 10 kilograms of honey for colony annually mellophone are these produced 3 times as much each year but this is also how honey became an inexpensive industrial goods today beekeepers receive between $60.00 to $65.00 rupees per kilogram of honey that's around $69.00 to $75.00 euro cents the prices have also contributed to the decreasing number of small scale beekeepers in him. cannot sing from them issues the collector wants to change that
1:51 pm
. an initiative aims to aid in the conservation of native bees which are considered more robust and resilient than italian beef they also don't require a large expanse of land. the region's garden suffer ice as habitats for the small colony that anita to the area as a result indian bees are armed against best and climate change and the news of their positive characteristics is spreading. now people coming up to us and asking us. help me with the hive that i used to have in my old house so people are more. people are more responsive to be the end of. the initiative is involved with various projects including women's groups that expound on the work of beekeepers like. manufacturing live bomb and candle provides many women with their 1st opportunity to. their own money since their money so everyone benefits from the
1:52 pm
preservation of in be the beekeeper and of course the bees themselves they all do their part in managing biodiversity. killing wildlife for profit is coming back to haunt you once many experts many wildlife train a key dry world of. all the seasons which are transmitted from animals to humans may have caused the call the bee line 900 pandemic when does need to move destructions that the benefits wildlife and biodiversity let's take a look. wild animals in cages many of them injured and weak it's filthy increment in the animals or in close contact with humans. the corona virus may have started to spread in an animal market like this is the perfect breeding ground for new diseases. markets like this provide an opportunity for
1:53 pm
pathogens to make the leap from one species to another. in the process the pathogen can develop characteristics that make it easier to spread to a 3rd species in this case to humans. experts have long been warning that the trade in wild animals could be a ticking time bomb more than 2 thirds of infectious diseases that affect humans originating wildlife those include deadly diseases such as the ebola virus sars and hiv scientists call such diseases as it were not it because they originate in animals. do not have diseases can be dangerous because the pathogen can develop new capabilities and its new host the new host has no immunity so infection can often lead to serious disease and. the coronavirus pandemic has thrust these wild animal markets into the spotlight around the world many are calling for a total pound. the animals are sold not just for food for private households some
1:54 pm
species assault to make traditional medicines or aphrodesiac others and those pricey delicacies on restaurant menus animal protection activists like these in vietnam say that the only way to reduce the risk of pandemics is to ban the commercial trade in wild animals would be of the viruses don't really make a distinction. a lot on the higher trade chain they don't make that distinction which whether their trade is legal or illegal whether their training is for bush meat for have sold for medicine or as exotic pets. activists agree the desire for an exotic pet is part of the problem there's a flourishing illegal online trade in them especially involving reptiles. that wild animals are also sold online illegally they pose the highest risk for
1:55 pm
transmitting viruses to humans. all of the countries are having well that's right in this very connected world we live in and so now more than any time. more than any other time we need to unite all of the countries need to be united to address while that crime which is the rule of and china has now temporarily pound the trade and consumption of wild animals but as long as the worldwide market exists the threat of new viruses will continue. with great power comes great responsibility this famous line born from pop culture applies to odd relationship with our planet our responsibility extends beyond just ourselves it extends to any new living organism we shaved off. i will leave you without paul to see you again next week until then
1:57 pm
1:58 pm
pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing. what measures are being taken. what does the latest research say. information and context. the coronavirus update the code of special monday to friday one w. d c or your 5 keys to see for food. keep clean to prevent contamination. for a draw and cook foods to avoid cross contamination. 3rd to kill microorganisms. keep
1:59 pm
food safe temperatures. to prevent bacterial growth not. use safe water and safe raw materials to avoid content. producers are the ones primarily responsible for the safety of the food you buy but you can protect yourself and your family from seizes in the home by applying the 5 keys to see for food use them you also have a role to play here. i. played.
2:00 pm
player . playing. business news live from berlin and what now for the kremlin's fiercest critic detained on his return to moscow at all is too far toward alexey not only denounce its treatment as the smallest nest a growing number of western nations call for his immediate release. also coming up mismanagement and enter.
25 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on
