Latest Breaking News On - Claire tauzer - Page 1 : vimarsana.com

Comings & Goings: Volt charges up; Bead store ending its string

Beamer Park Elementary students participate in mock City Council, explore Edible Learning Garden

Beekeepers turn to anti-theft technology as hive thefts rise

Beekeepers Turn to Technology to Prevent Hive Theft

Rising beehive thefts in the U.S. lead beekeepers to use different kinds of technology to protect their property.

Beekeepers turn to anti-theft technology as hive thefts rise

WOODLAND, Calif. (AP) -- For a few frenzied weeks, beekeepers from around the United States truck billions of honeybees to California to rent them to almond growers who need the insects to pollinate the state's most valuable crop.

Beekeepers turn to tracking to protect precious hives

For a few frenzied weeks, beekeepers from across the US truck billions of honeybees to California to rent them to almond growers who need the insects to pollinate the state’s most valuable crop. However, as almond trees start to bloom, blanketing entire valleys in white and pink flowers, so begin beehive thefts, which have become so prevalent that beekeepers are now turning to GPS tracking devices, surveillance cameras and other anti-theft technology to protect their precious colonies. Hive thefts have been reported elsewhere in the US — recently, three hives containing about 60,000 bees were taken from a grocery chain’s garden in

Thieves are targeting beehives in California

Every year, hundreds of hives are stolen around the time Almond trees start blooming in the state.

Beekeepers using tracking devices to protect precious hives

In the past few weeks, 1,036 beehives worth hundreds of thousands of dollars were reported stolen from orchards statewide, authorities said.

Bee Rustlers Are Stealing California's Beehives in Annual Agricultural Crime Spree

Beehive heists are on the rise, prompting beekeepers to use GPS in their own sting operations

Beehive thefts have become so prevalent during the almond-growing season in the U.S. that beekeepers are now turning to GPS tracking devices, surveillance cameras and other anti-theft technology to protect their precious pollinators.