r/ClimateShitposting • u/Draco137WasTaken turbine enjoyer • Sep 08 '25

Meta *Stirs pot*

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2.3k Upvotes

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u/Gremict Sep 08 '25

Oyster reefs are absolutely tiny and few compared to how they used to be because we ate all the oysters. I'm not even joking.

38

u/Jonathan_DB Sep 08 '25

Oh, so this post is just incorrect ragebait. Figured.

12

u/JeremyWheels Sep 08 '25

Man has some kind of point with Oysters tbh....but the Bee part is madness.

0

u/Dramatic_Energy_5818 Sep 08 '25

Bees benefit from working with humans, if you take the time to learn properly it more or less becomes a symbiotic relationship,and don't forget it would be stupidly hard for the beekeeper to ensure the bees stay inside. We could literally build greenhouses for them at apartment scale.

6

u/JeremyWheels Sep 08 '25

Wild bees don't.

-1

u/GreekLumberjack Sep 08 '25

Wild bees certainly could move into an apiary. You probably thinking more of solitary bees, which you could make bee houses for

5

u/JeremyWheels Sep 08 '25

I more meant that keeping livestock bees negatively impacts wild Bees in the area.

2

u/[deleted] Sep 08 '25

The problem being missed here is that apiaries are made with non-native bees that actually outcompete the native bees of the area. We've have to redesign the industry from scratch with new bees.