Colony Collapse Affects UKs Bee Population(01 of11)
Open Image ModalWOKING, UNITED KINGDOM - APRIL 17: Bees in a hive at the Blackhorse Apairy Beekeeping Centre in St Johns, near Woking on April 17 2007 in Surrey, United Kingdom. Colony Collapse Disorder - which has been affecting bee populations in the USA - has been reported to have spread to the UK and experts are divided to what it is caused by. (Photo by Matt Cardy/Getty Images) (credit:Getty Images)
Colony Collapse Affects UKs Bee Population(02 of11)
Open Image ModalWOKING, UNITED KINGDOM - APRIL 17: John Hamer tends to one of his bee colonys at the Blackhorse Apairy Beekeeping Centre in St Johns, near Woking on April 17 2007 in Surrey, United Kingdom. Colony Collapse Disorder - which has been affecting bee populations in the USA - has been reported to have spread to the UK and experts are divided to what it is caused by. (Photo by Matt Cardy/Getty Images) (credit:Getty Images)
Colony Collapse Affects UKs Bee Population(03 of11)
Open Image ModalWOKING, UNITED KINGDOM - APRIL 17: John Hamer tends to one of his bee colonys at the Blackhorse Apairy Beekeeping Centre in St Johns, near Woking on April 17 2007 in Surrey, United Kingdom. Colony Collapse Disorder - which has been affecting bee populations in the USA - has been reported to have spread to the UK and experts are divided to what it is caused by. (Photo by Matt Cardy/Getty Images) (credit:Getty Images)
Colony Collapse Affects UKs Bee Population(04 of11)
Open Image ModalWOKING, UNITED KINGDOM - APRIL 17: John Hamer tends to one of his bee colonys at the Blackhorse Apairy Beekeeping Centre in St Johns, near Woking on April 17, 2007 in Surrey, United Kingdom. Colony Collapse Disorder - which has been affecting bee populations in the USA - has been reported to have spread to the UK and experts are divided to what it is caused by. (Photo by Matt Cardy/Getty Images) (credit:Getty Images)
Colony Collapse Affects UKs Bee Population(05 of11)
Open Image ModalWOKING, UNITED KINGDOM - APRIL 17: Two bees watch from their hive at the Blackhorse Apairy Beekeeping Centre in St Johns, near Woking on April 17 2007 in Surrey, United Kingdom. Colony Collapse Disorder - which has been affecting bee populations in the USA - has been reported to have spread to the UK and experts are divided to what it is caused by. (Photo by Matt Cardy/Getty Images) (credit:Getty Images)
Colony Collapse Affects UKs Bee Population(06 of11)
Open Image ModalWOKING, UNITED KINGDOM - APRIL 17: John Hamer tends to one of his bee colonys at the Blackhorse Apairy Beekeeping Centre in St Johns, near Woking on April 17 2007 in Surrey, United Kingdom. Colony Collapse Disorder - which has been affecting bee populations in the USA - has been reported to have spread to the UK and experts are divided to what it is caused by. (Photo by Matt Cardy/Getty Images) (credit:Getty Images)
We are all beekeepers!(07 of11)
Open Image Modal[UNVERIFIED CONTENT] Women in front of Big Ben as beekeepers and environmental campaigners protest at Parliament calling on the UK to back an EU ban on neonicotinoid pesticides that are killing bees. (credit:Getty Images)
Environmental activist with gas mask and sign in woods(08 of11)
Open Image ModalEnvironmental activist with gas mask and sign in woods (credit:Getty Images)
Womens Environmental Network ''Belly Protest''(09 of11)
Open Image Modal399657 03: Members of the Womens Environmental Network (WEN) wear artificial \'\'pregnant bellies\'\' outside the British Houses of Parliament January 15, 2002 in London, England. The act is part of a protest highlighting the possible increasing danger of pesticides and synthetic chemicals on human reproduction and their possible links to breast cancer. Breast cancer is the most common cancer in the UK, and WEN argues that up to 70% of cases can be linked to environmental pollution. (Photo by Sion Touhig/Getty Images) (credit:Getty Images)
Greenpeace Activists Demonstrate Against Contamination At The Former Clark Air Base(10 of11)
Open Image ModalN365495 01: (PHILIPPINES OUT) Greenpeace activists demonstrate in front of a container that was hauled and parked in front of the US Embassy in Manila, Philippines, March 3, 2000. The protesters demanded that the American authorities issue a receipt of acceptance for the container full of toxic wastes that the Greenpeace activists found on the former Clark Air Force Base in Mabalacat, Pampanga. The American forces abandoned the air base in 1992 and never performed any cleanup operations. Huge amounts of toxic pesticides, PCBs, and other highly toxic substances have been detected on the grounds of the base. (Photo by Luis Liwanag) (credit:Getty Images)
City Councilwoman Kathryn Freed (left) waits to speak at a d(11 of11)
Open Image ModalUNITED STATES - CIRCA 2001: City Councilwoman Kathryn Freed (left) waits to speak at a demonstration to protest planned pesticide spraying against the West Nile virus in Staten Island. Several new batches of mosquitos infected with the virus have been discovered on the island, where the city\'s first case of the disease this year has been reported. (Photo by Andrew Savulich/NY Daily News Archive via Getty Images) (credit:Getty Images)