Prøve GULL - Gratis
On thin ice
BBC Wildlife
|March 2021
Tempted out of the hive by bright spring sunshine, these hungry honeybees quickly became frozen in their tracks.
A chingly cold winds from the Arctic and Russia sweep across Estonia, causing daytime temperatures to plummet into minus figures well into spring. Sven had risen early, searching for interesting patterns to photograph in the ice, when he spotted something peculiar. Hundreds of dead honeybees were frozen on the pond at his family holiday cottage, not far from his father-in-law’s hives.
Denne historien er fra March 2021-utgaven av BBC Wildlife.
Abonner på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av kuraterte premiumhistorier og over 9000 magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
FLERE HISTORIER FRA BBC Wildlife
BBC Wildlife
SNAP-CHAT
Lara Jackson talks magical otters, curious rhinos and ticks in the toes
3 mins
October 2025
BBC Wildlife
What's the difference between global warming and climate change?
PEOPLE OFTEN USE THE TERMS global warming and climate change interchangeably, but they describe different concepts. Global warming refers to Earth’s increasing surface temperature.
1 min
October 2025
BBC Wildlife
THE FROZEN CONTINENT
Visit the epic landscapes of Antarctica with HX Hurtigruten Expeditions, the unique cruise line made for curious travellers
3 mins
October 2025
BBC Wildlife
Dragonfly dialogue
STARTED TALKING TO DRAGONFLIES IN India at a place where my husband and I stayed several times in the foothills of the Himalayas.
1 mins
October 2025
BBC Wildlife
What's the largest animal gathering on Earth?
PEOPLE LOVE A PARTY. BUT AS POPULOUS as our species is, the headcounts at our gatherings don't match those of other species. The Maha Kumbh Mela, a Hindu pilgrimage in Prayagraj, India, drew more than 660 million people in January 2025. But this horde - thought to be the largest in human history – pales in comparison to the groups formed by our animal relatives.
1 mins
October 2025
BBC Wildlife
Do plants have memory?
TO HAVE TRUE MEMORY AN ORGANISM requires brain cells to store experiences through the action of sophisticated neurotransmitters. Plants lacking brain cells therefore cannot be said to have that capacity for memory. However, there is evidence that some plants adapt their characteristics based on 'remembered' experiences.
2 mins
October 2025
BBC Wildlife
wild OCTOBER
7 nature encounters for the month ahead
3 mins
October 2025
BBC Wildlife
Do sharks have bones?
WHILE HUMANS HAVE A BONY skeleton, parts of our bodies - such as our noses - are made of cartilage. This soft, flexible material forms the entire skeletons of sharks and rays.
1 min
October 2025
BBC Wildlife
KATE BRADBURY
As the nights draw in, encountering bats can be a magical adventure
2 mins
October 2025
BBC Wildlife
Cool runners of the desert
The beetle that beats the heat by sprinting
1 mins
October 2025
Translate
Change font size