A great part of this excellent story is that the Exterminator was informed enough to stop in his tracks and report the species. We need more exterminators that care, as well as many young entomologists in the making like that little girl! Great video all around, thanks for sharing such interesting stories. I also think it's high time we named the species Anika bees :) agreed!
this is a terrible side to take on the his subject. WOW! Invasive species are not to be introduced into local ecosystems and then made into a documentary to make add revenue off of. what is this???
It’s great to see some people exist-young and old-who have care and understanding about the environment-not just laughing off “tree huggers” as they drain swamps, clearcut woods, spray pesticides everywhere, and pollute the air, water, and land with reckless abandon-all to make a buck.
Everybody's saying how smart she is. She's really just a normal child with a better opportunity of learning because she has a personal nanny who has obviously been teaching her.. All children are smart. Some just have better opportunities than others. I think it's really cool she found these bees.. 😎
The smallest bees that make honey are called mariolas and they're stingless. I saw them and tried the honey in Costa Rica at a friend's house. He had several colonies hanging under the eves in special boxes and he opened one for me. The honey was dark and very sweet. They use it as medicine for eye infection or irritation. I wonder if it's the same species? Costa Rica and Brazil share a lot of other species. If not the same they're very very similar.
@THE TRACKCAR the Costa Rican mariolas are somewhere between rare and common. Everyone knows about them but few have them. I inquired and a wild caught hive in a little box was about $30. I think they're smaller than the Brazilian type in the video. They were the size of an average mosquito. And the box had way way more than I thought it would. Tens of thousands. The wax inside was a mixed up mess, not like a regular honey bee hive with a plan. Just a box full of wax and honey, I was surprised. They swarmed us and tried to sting but they were harmless. Neat critters, I was thankful my friend showed me.
Wow 😮 very interesting 🧐, you’re lucky 🍀 you got to see& taste 👅 their honey 🍯 ! I live i California , & I’ve noticed year after year . Bees 🐝 are disappearing , and it makes me very sad 😢. Because no bees 🐝, who’s going to pollinate our fruits & vegetables ?? I think 🤔 is due to pollution, and Specially global 🌍 warming !! And unfortunately us humans , have contributed to their decline ! And if we don’t do something ASAP , about it we’re in grave trouble 👿 ! I read in a magazine , that Walmart is working on robotic bees 🐝, to pollinate plants , vegetables & fruit trees . Because we’re in a dyer situation ! Unlike EX - P , Trump that said Global warming is fake news 📰 !! But he’s WRONG 😑, WRONG , WRONG 😑 !! This is serious 🧐 & we’re all going to be affected ! And we should all care , and do our part , like planting trees 🌳, flowers 🌸 🌺 💐 to attract them ! Specially here in California , with the drought & destructive fires 🔥 !! It makes me sad 😢 & honestly going to Space has made things worse ! Because they broke the Ozone barrier , I’m not a Doctor 👩⚕️ but why do we have . High rates of Cancer in Adults 🧑 👩 & now in very young children 👶. And as if this wasn’t enough , now I read on a magazine that certain Sunscreens 🧴 cause Cancer ! And it upsets 😡 me that , why do they used Cancer causing ingredients ?? When they can be done without ?? Just like everything else ???
I have 19 hives at my house and I get stung daily! Today was a good day, less than 10 stings! Ya buddy...Texas has some spicy bees! (and mine, by Texas standards are very nice!)
I keep carniolan honey bees and they are very calm, gentle bees. They can sting but if you handle them gently they rarely do. I never wear protection when working with them.
@@lolitasd316 I ordered them from a beekeeper in Utah. If you ever decide to keep bees they are by far the most docile bee there is. I had Italians before them and every time I worked in them I would get stung multiple times.
Every single couple where both parents work have a babysitter. These parents went above and beyond by hiring an educator who could teach while babysitting. Good for them.
When I was a child growing up in Orange , California- we had a stingless type of bee we called H bees because of the H marking on the back of the main part of their bodies. This was at least 60 years ago- can't remember the last time I saw one.
We have salamanders here I live in Salton City when I used to work at West shores high School and Seaview elementary there are salamanders on those school grounds.
@@VatiWah depends on where you are. Most places are mainly pollinated by bees and wasps, not honeybees tho, solitary bees that live alone in holes in the ground, most of them won’t sting often, some have no stinger. Just like the bees in this video, honeybees aren’t native and have displaced and killed so many other pollinators
In Fremont, in the 60s, if you caught bees with a "H" design on their backs, they couldn't sting you. 6 years ago, in San Francisco, I found one. I wonder if these were "Anaka" bees?
@@verticalintegration5222 Yeah, you should get some type of recognition. It is through the thankless work of people in the background that discoveries and advancements are made. And, it helps to save these endangered species.
@@relsba Amen!!! People just expect TV, videos, games and UA-cam to Raise their kids. It kills me, because it doesn't give most kids a chance to experience amazing things in nature. My daughters are raising their kids the same way. So I feel like I did a grand job raising my kids mostly by myself.
@@relsba okay first of all dont take away their electronics forever like at least give them time to use it. They can be outside but they should also have free time so they can go on their devices
@@jeannietimberger2556 some kids start speaking earlier then others, some start walking earlier then others, some start forming sentences earlier then others, some start potting training earlier then others so no not all kids are the same “smart” some actually have the ability to learn more faster then others
@@dboy2762 I understand this.. I raised 6 kids and they are all smart in their own unique ways and different areas.. Just like this girl in the video I didn't see her talk at all.
Thanks for posting this. That's what is so great about an elderly naturalist mentoring a child since she was 3 months old, fostering a love of nature and of exploration. She's still little and was right at the level of the hives she found. These bees have a name in Brazil, so how about they get called by their indigenous name? Maybe Anika's ______ bees? I see a Jane Goodall story in her. That's how they get created. How's the honey?
I am from brazil they are called "Mirim preguiça" the first is indigeneous name mean "small" the last mean "lazy" is a portuguese word, given because they start to work 12 pm late.
@@otavioluis5774 Can you describe how it tastes vs. 'regular' honey? Man, dude...I'm in Austin, Texas...I wish wish wish I had some of those stingless bees!!!
@@cluelessbeekeeping1322 That species have honey with very low sweetness, high acidity and strong fermentation. Intriguing, with lemon, resin and truffle characteristics. The ideal Honey for sophisticated savory dishes.
Honeybees are actually not in need of saving, and actually contribute to the problem by spreading diseases caused by pesticides. The _real_ bees that need saving are the wild populations. They're severely understudied and are the ones truly in danger
I had two hollowed out trunks with stingless bees when I lived in Tanzania. The trunk was cut into two and glued together with the bee wax you see in the video. We would scoop the bee wax "marbles" out every six months, squeeze out the delicious honey and then cover the bottom of the trunk with flour to avoid that the bees got stuck in the leaked honey. Lastly a banana was left inside because the bees would not fly out for the first two weeks while cleaning out all the flour. The banana was their breakfast, lunch and dinner. The honey is delicious! Less viscous and with a more sour taste. I miss those little guys...🐝
Anika (sp.?) bees. Definitely. They should be named after the discoverer. If she was an adult the bees would be named after her. Being only four makes it that much more incredible.
Maybe in Hawaii. US doesn't have them right climate unless you have special growing rooms. They are very temperamental and that's why vanilla is so expensive.
@@20PINKluvr Vanilla orchids explode? Or another plant? As far as I know these bees are just tiny enough to get into the vanilla orchid blooms unlike bigger insects.
This little girl anica is such a smart and beautiful little girl. I agree 1 trillion percent that the stingless bees should be named Anica bees. Since she found not 1 colony but 2 colonies. I hope she continues to love nature as she is a natural . Awesome job sweetie.
We have 100s if not a couple thousand of possibly this same bee on our gravel driveway every year.. literally 100s of tiny bees that cannot sting you. Just walk through a giant swarm... for some reason we have endless amounts of butterflies, 100s at times, and moths, too.
They had better name them after her. The tradition calls for the discovery to be named by the one whom made the discovery. They had better not take that away from her.
They didn't explain it well, but it's already known and named. It is Plebeia emerina (latin scientific name) and Mirim emerina (portuguese common name), from Brazil. But I guess you could give a common name in english too.
There are many species of ground bees. The ones you're describing are not dangerous and are probably different than the ones from this video. I'm glad you get to admire them, though!
She is fabulous.. A new generation of entomologist.. Last year I and my neighbors found a huge hive on a wall and we thought that they could be killer bees.. They turned out to be bees from Australia and they were not deadly.. Just attracted to a water source.. Bee catcher came and removed them.. They were very docile, and never attacked anyone..
Is there any possibility they've made it to Oklahoma? I've been seeing a very small type of bee near one of my trees that I've never seen before. I reckon I'll try to catch one and see if it stings me.
Hmmm...its just like a bear was spotted in Rend Lake, Illinois....Armidillos are everwhere now...in Kentucky, and these bees. They are all moving north because things are getting hotter.
@@oliveri9407 Why do you think Elon is so h*ll bent on Mars. Did anyone else notice the timeframe to go to mars immediatley cut in half a short time after they announced it. I feel like they know something we dont or we are just too blind to see it or we dont want to see it.
@@MontanaMichael You hit they nail on the head. Fuel, Chemical, Corporate waste, plastics.... I could go on. My daughters has 3 degrees in Environmental Studies and by the time she finished college she said she was completely depressed. She said we have passed the tipping point. If everyone and every company stopped the waste/chemicals/plastics/coal/Fossil fuel/ fracking/water pollution We wouldn't even see anything truly turning around for a minimum of 30 years. We all know that the world won't stop this now. Some of us try. But it simply isn't enough. The rich, highly educated, and healthy will eventually colonize Mars( unless they are just going to plunder it for rare minerals.) The rest of us will be left with this mess. It is pretty hopeless at this point. We try not to contribute to it as a family but just a tiny portion of people giving a crap will not save us. We as a society have killed ourselves and its just a matter if time. Won't stop trying so I can die feeling like I tries. All I can say its I am so glad my kids aren't having kids. They can see the reality of the situation.
Ok after getting past what I thought was a SNL news prop and Jane in a bumble bee costume ? Turns out it was a great story , and yes I’m kidding about janes dress , she looks stunning as any Queen Bee should ! Lol 😂
Little girl reminds me of my grandson who was just three at the time holding a black wasp by its wings, then a baby grass hopper, which is very hard to catch....
If all bees were stingless they’d all get wiped out maybe a thousand years ago. Without them no pollination and we humans maybe would’ve simply perish.
Wonderful, but yet another example of our waste of children's natural brilliance by schooling them with nonsense. Let's stop squelching real knowledge and guide them towards genuine creativity.
I’m in Townsend/Smyrna and I believe I may have seen them here on my property. There is an area that is nearly untouched where the wild flower fields meet the forest. Ive seen so many things I’ve never seen before back there. I am going to walk down today to see if I can find the nest I found at the start of summer.
@@stonesatglasshouses3477 If you don't mind filming it and posting it on your channel, I could try to identify if it is the same, as I keep them myself in Brazil.
I’m still stuck on her parents “brought in a biologist” as her care giver! Who the heck is this child’s parents?
Right?! Me too, it’s bizarre
Well if you live in Palo Alto then they are rich parents 😆 she's just a normal little girl with Rich parents..
Sounds like wonderful parents.
😂
Educated and well off parents that value early education.
A great part of this excellent story is that the Exterminator was informed enough to stop in his tracks and report the species. We need more exterminators that care, as well as many young entomologists in the making like that little girl! Great video all around, thanks for sharing such interesting stories. I also think it's high time we named the species Anika bees :) agreed!
this is a terrible side to take on the his subject. WOW! Invasive species are not to be introduced into local ecosystems and then made into a documentary to make add revenue off of. what is this???
@@davidjames6788 I don’t think it’s an “invasive” species 😃
Unless, you meant the humans are invasive - then I agree with you 🤪
Lol good luck bees
It’s great to see some people exist-young and old-who have care and understanding about the environment-not just laughing off “tree huggers” as they drain swamps, clearcut woods, spray pesticides everywhere, and pollute the air, water, and land with reckless abandon-all to make a buck.
@@Boris_Chang well said bro!!!
Everybody's saying how smart she is. She's really just a normal child with a better opportunity of learning because she has a personal nanny who has obviously been teaching her.. All children are smart. Some just have better opportunities than others. I think it's really cool she found these bees.. 😎
Great comment.
@@darkest_magnum ❤️🥰
😂😎 agreed
Exactly she did nothing different from any other kid just found some bees.
So true.
The smallest bees that make honey are called mariolas and they're stingless. I saw them and tried the honey in Costa Rica at a friend's house. He had several colonies hanging under the eves in special boxes and he opened one for me. The honey was dark and very sweet. They use it as medicine for eye infection or irritation. I wonder if it's the same species? Costa Rica and Brazil share a lot of other species. If not the same they're very very similar.
Not same in this case, Brazil have more species but theres one similar too.
@THE TRACKCAR the Costa Rican mariolas are somewhere between rare and common. Everyone knows about them but few have them. I inquired and a wild caught hive in a little box was about $30. I think they're smaller than the Brazilian type in the video. They were the size of an average mosquito. And the box had way way more than I thought it would. Tens of thousands. The wax inside was a mixed up mess, not like a regular honey bee hive with a plan. Just a box full of wax and honey, I was surprised. They swarmed us and tried to sting but they were harmless. Neat critters, I was thankful my friend showed me.
Wow 😮 very interesting 🧐, you’re lucky 🍀 you got to see& taste 👅 their honey 🍯 !
I live i California , & I’ve noticed year after year . Bees 🐝 are disappearing , and it makes me very sad 😢. Because no bees 🐝, who’s going to pollinate our fruits & vegetables ??
I think 🤔 is due to pollution, and Specially global 🌍 warming !!
And unfortunately us humans , have contributed to their decline !
And if we don’t do something ASAP , about it we’re in grave trouble 👿 !
I read in a magazine , that Walmart is working on robotic bees 🐝, to pollinate plants , vegetables & fruit trees . Because we’re in a dyer situation !
Unlike EX - P , Trump that said Global warming is fake news 📰 !!
But he’s WRONG 😑, WRONG , WRONG 😑 !!
This is serious 🧐 & we’re all going to be affected !
And we should all care , and do our part , like planting trees 🌳, flowers 🌸 🌺 💐 to attract them !
Specially here in California , with the drought & destructive fires 🔥 !!
It makes me sad 😢 & honestly going to Space has made things worse !
Because they broke the Ozone barrier , I’m not a Doctor 👩⚕️ but why do we have . High rates of Cancer in Adults 🧑 👩 & now in very young children 👶. And as if this wasn’t enough , now I read on a magazine that certain Sunscreens 🧴 cause Cancer !
And it upsets 😡 me that , why do they used Cancer causing ingredients ??
When they can be done without ??
Just like everything else ???
@Oyyy Veyyyy oh stop
@@comfortablynumb9342: As Mr.Spock would say,"Fascinating"
66 years ago my mother had 3 bee apperies in the back yard. No one ever got stung. Bare skinned she'd harvest honey using only smoke.
Good story. 😃
Your mother must have been an interesting (e.g., lots of great stories, loved life) person 👍
I have 19 hives at my house and I get stung daily!
Today was a good day, less than 10 stings!
Ya buddy...Texas has some spicy bees! (and mine, by Texas standards are very nice!)
@@cluelessbeekeeping1322 daily? glad min3 are the stingless type then..
@@__-go9cj I'm jealous! I sure hope those stingless bees somehow are propogated...I've always wanted some!
@@__-go9cj Where are you? How many hives you have?
I am a beekeeper, awesome to see such a young child so interested in entomology!🐝
Amazing!!
I'm Planning to get into this line of work.
Aren't most children interested in insects? I think it is quite normal.
Nice and agreed! Any beginner tips on getting started?
@@honeybunch5765 all my classmates don’t like bugs/insects except for me since we were little, they still do today
@@honeybunch5765 Nope. A lot of kids aren't fans of insects and get scared of them.
They're honeybees?? Stingless honeybees? I'm happy to hear that exists
true but do they bite???
@@kenmtb they do. like a lil ant bite.
@@adaster98 or yellow jackets. I got stung 3 times because I was mowing and didn't know they were there.
Many varieties of stingless bees in South America in Amazon
most species of bees don't or cant sting this video fuels the NA education meme
In Colombia we call those bees "angelitas"
That is beautiful! It would be poetic if these were called Anica bees because it is similar.
So precious
Anikalitas in Palo Alto.
So cute X3
Aaawww thats so precious ❤🥰
I keep carniolan honey bees and they are very calm, gentle bees. They can sting but if you handle them gently they rarely do. I never wear protection when working with them.
Wow where did you get them?
@@lolitasd316 I ordered them from a beekeeper in Utah. If you ever decide to keep bees they are by far the most docile bee there is. I had Italians before them and every time I worked in them I would get stung multiple times.
I'm still floored that her parents brought in a "caregiver" at age 3 months. Like that's the ultimately babysitter/tutor.
I can't believe you made such a *s n o t t y* comment...You don't even know this family & what their circumstances are....Are you a middle schooler???
Even if they "dont have time to be parents" they gave thier daughter an amazing start in life most people could only hope to provide
Every single couple where both parents work have a babysitter. These parents went above and beyond by hiring an educator who could teach while babysitting. Good for them.
Rich people
You go pal! That's so great. I hope she has a lovely life and great career.
Amazing how the colony prospered after so many years. They were able to successfully carry out replacements of queen bees every two years. 🇧🇷🐝👍
If they had the chance to see your videos, they would be speechless
When I was a child growing up in Orange , California- we had a stingless type of bee we called H bees because of the H marking on the back of the main part of their bodies. This was at least 60 years ago- can't remember the last time I saw one.
Anika: “I think these Bees are unique and should be studied and shared”
Me: “ Run y’all its a Bee!!!”
😂🤣
I lol'd
😂😂😂 Same!
😅
She so fearless. I be like "oh s*it!!
*Hits blunt*
“I ain’t seen a salamander since I was 8”
I woke up once with one curled up in my hair. 30 years ago.
We have salamanders here I live in Salton City when I used to work at West shores high School and Seaview elementary there are salamanders on those school grounds.
🤣
He's really happy because that means that the United States still has pollinators that aren't dead. Now the cause is you have to protect them.
Yeah, but they aren’t cold tolerant, and seem to be localized to Palo Alto only.
@@joermnyc Some species that in case have adptations too cold, in the winter the queen stop lay eggs.
Bee's are not the de facto pollinators. Flies are actually the ones that does the majority of pollination.
@@VatiWah depends on where you are. Most places are mainly pollinated by bees and wasps, not honeybees tho, solitary bees that live alone in holes in the ground, most of them won’t sting often, some have no stinger.
Just like the bees in this video, honeybees aren’t native and have displaced and killed so many other pollinators
We need to conserve and propagate more wild bees!🐝🐝🐝
In Fremont, in the 60s, if you caught bees with a "H" design on their backs, they couldn't sting you. 6 years ago, in San Francisco, I found one. I wonder if these were "Anaka" bees?
Around the same time, if you caught bees with an "F" design, "Don't bend over".
@@machomachinmachinmachinmac6910 🤣🤣🤣
Standford should give her a scholarship for finding these rare bees! 😃👏🏼
That would be neat
That would be stupid
So if I found ants today with bird wings I should get something too huh
I’ve met rich educated parents like this, they will lie for their brood.
@@verticalintegration5222 Yeah, you should get some type of recognition. It is through the thankless work of people in the background that discoveries and advancements are made. And, it helps to save these endangered species.
@@briezzy365 jealous much?
A child's acute vision and interest in nature come together to make a significant entomological find.
This is extraordinary! Wish I could get my kids to go outside, let alone interested in nature!
You can!! Do like our mom's did. Kick them out of the house and lock the door. (without their phones)
@@moniqueengleman873 and no transportation to wi-fi access. Go out with them. Plan family trips.
@@relsba Amen!!!
People just expect TV, videos, games and UA-cam to Raise their kids. It kills me, because it doesn't give most kids a chance to experience amazing things in nature.
My daughters are raising their kids the same way. So I feel like I did a grand job raising my kids mostly by myself.
Take the electronics away 🤷♀️
@@relsba okay first of all dont take away their electronics forever like at least give them time to use it. They can be outside but they should also have free time so they can go on their devices
I used to find these bees all the time where I lived in California I didn't know they were so special
Same here and I thought they were flys
She is an old soul, here to protect Gaia... in 2004, I was blessed with a huge BUMBLEbee floating next to me one summer day. Memorable!
What a wonderful find! Now to protect them- from humans.
"Its precious and rare and its caused us no harm....I want to wear it"
Exactly
😆
@@davidmwayi 😂😂😂
4:06: "After he cracked the case, the tree toppled, and the bees disappeared"
Little girl: What the F#$k!! why did you divulge my special tree!!!
I believe that was a different tree. There was one that the exterminator called in and a different one that Annika found.
🤣😂💀
They have their original name from BRAZIL!!!
She has hidden talent at so young age and will become important scientist .
haha the earth is flat!
The only hidden talent she has is an expensively hired nanny.. 🤦 all children are smart like this it just depends on how much time you give them..
You have no evidence of that.
@@jeannietimberger2556 some kids start speaking earlier then others, some start walking earlier then others, some start forming sentences earlier then others, some start potting training earlier then others so no not all kids are the same “smart” some actually have the ability to learn more faster then others
@@dboy2762 I understand this.. I raised 6 kids and they are all smart in their own unique ways and different areas.. Just like this girl in the video I didn't see her talk at all.
Normal bees: we’re mad, and we will sting you.
These bees: we’re mad, and honestly, idk what we’re gonna do.
The biologist who was her care giver probably helped a lot! Maybe she found them but he taught her.
Duhh that’s obviously what happened
Naming them “Anika bees” would be too cute.
YES also those bees look so pretty!! Anikabee :DDD
Perfect they can't sting
I mean they are named: melioona or Trigona bees. This is just rich parents trying to rename an established thing
Way to go Anika!
Thanks for posting this. That's what is so great about an elderly naturalist mentoring a child since she was 3 months old, fostering a love of nature and of exploration. She's still little and was right at the level of the hives she found. These bees have a name in Brazil, so how about they get called by their indigenous name? Maybe Anika's ______ bees? I see a Jane Goodall story in her. That's how they get created. How's the honey?
I am from brazil they are called "Mirim preguiça" the first is indigeneous name mean "small" the last mean "lazy" is a portuguese word, given because they start to work 12 pm late.
This species don't produce much honey, others stingless bees produce more ,but is better that honeybees honey you should should try once.
@@otavioluis5774 Can you describe how it tastes vs. 'regular' honey?
Man, dude...I'm in Austin, Texas...I wish wish wish I had some of those stingless bees!!!
@@cluelessbeekeeping1322 That species have honey with very low sweetness, high acidity and strong fermentation. Intriguing, with lemon, resin and truffle characteristics. The ideal Honey for sophisticated savory dishes.
@@cluelessbeekeeping1322 Stingless bees have habit until north mexico but they don't have management cross the desert to Texas
That reporter has the perfect set
I hope we are all blessed and they name the rare bee after her.
Anica’s California Stingless Bee, give the lil girl the name for this one. This age and this interest needs to be rewarded. Proud of her!
Didn't originate from California
We need to do all we can to save our bee population. Especially our honeybees!
Yes I fully agree ❤
No, European honey bees are one of the most aggressively invasive creatures on the planet, besides the British
We need to save our regional bees. The common Honeybees we use are not even close to being in danger.
Honeybees are actually not in need of saving, and actually contribute to the problem by spreading diseases caused by pesticides.
The _real_ bees that need saving are the wild populations. They're severely understudied and are the ones truly in danger
nope especially NOT honeybees they are very invasive
I’ve had that honey in south america…..one of the best things you can taste in life.
Much better flowers and vegetation to create much tastier honey
Mexican honey as well it’s something you can’t describe!
@@Slips85 Yes but no they also produce exotic honey kinds, there's one have cheese taste, another sour flavor, one for specie
I live her. Smart baby
Such a wonderful story! You keep right on learning little one! Good For You!
When I was little me and my friend used to play with them in California.
So we really should name them "Dark Truth" bees.. 👀
They're in North Las Vegas the past 4years... I love them... we need them
I believe those are trigona bees (not sure which species though). Its honey has a mixture taste of sweet , sour & bitter. Quite unique.
Lol youre no expert
Every specie have one flavor, this is sweet, theres one (tetragona clarvipes) produce honey with cheese taste
I had two hollowed out trunks with stingless bees when I lived in Tanzania.
The trunk was cut into two and glued together with the bee wax you see in the video.
We would scoop the bee wax "marbles" out every six months, squeeze out the delicious honey and then cover the bottom of the trunk with flour to avoid that the bees got stuck in the leaked honey. Lastly a banana was left inside because the bees would not fly out for the first two weeks while cleaning out all the flour. The banana was their breakfast, lunch and dinner.
The honey is delicious! Less viscous and with a more sour taste.
I miss those little guys...🐝
That man's tree just happened to "topple over" after his discovery, but stood for generations without issues...
What a lucky little girl. Very smart little girl..they should be named after her
Being in tune with nature is a normal thing for humans. This girl is lucky the people in her lives noticed in order to encourage.
Anika (sp.?) bees. Definitely. They should be named after the discoverer. If she was an adult the bees would be named after her. Being only four makes it that much more incredible.
They had already been discovered in Brazil. She discovered some in California.
I think the people in Brazil probably have a name for it. since it was from there.
And excellent job little one.
Aren't these tiny bees the kind that kind that can pollinate vanilla beans? Let's grow vanilla beans.
Maybe in Hawaii. US doesn't have them right climate unless you have special growing rooms. They are very temperamental and that's why vanilla is so expensive.
@@debbiefox6846 Also expensive because it is mostly hand pollinated. I think vanilla is native to parts of Mexico where tiny bees are also native.
Do you mean the bees that can pollinate flowers that "explode"
@@20PINKluvr Vanilla orchids explode? Or another plant? As far as I know these bees are just tiny enough to get into the vanilla orchid blooms unlike bigger insects.
We have them here in Florida, where it is MUCH warmer than California... not a big deal here, just isn't on the news...
For once I feel sad sad for the Stingless bees because their more vulnerable to predators
But their honeys are deadlier than the bees
@@nobereni5340 the honey is edible
This little girl anica is such a smart and beautiful little girl. I agree 1 trillion percent that the stingless bees should be named Anica bees. Since she found not 1 colony but 2 colonies. I hope she continues to love nature as she is a natural . Awesome job sweetie.
We have 100s if not a couple thousand of possibly this same bee on our gravel driveway every year.. literally 100s of tiny bees that cannot sting you. Just walk through a giant swarm... for some reason we have endless amounts of butterflies, 100s at times, and moths, too.
where are you?
That's just because the CIA has been putting LSD in your water supply
Love this! Good to see children interested in biology and nature. Her parents raised her well
They had better name them after her. The tradition calls for the discovery to be named by the one whom made the discovery.
They had better not take that away from her.
They didn't explain it well, but it's already known and named. It is Plebeia emerina (latin scientific name) and Mirim emerina (portuguese common name), from Brazil. But I guess you could give a common name in english too.
Good job parents, you must be so proud. I’m beaming for her. The caregiver omg best idea ever.
I wish i could afford a *SCIENTIST CAREGIVER* 🤣😂💀
These are the stories people should be seeing in the mornings
Anika is amazing.
I have heard that they have stingless bees in Nicaragua. I heard this several years ago, maybe around 2014, or so
i had some small green bee's like this in my yard and I live in Arizona but not an expert on identification maybe they should look here for them also.
There are many species of ground bees. The ones you're describing are not dangerous and are probably different than the ones from this video. I'm glad you get to admire them, though!
Wow this is a beautiful story that I think we all needed to see & hear.
I REALLY hope they name the news after her. It's a PERFECT name.
The Bible does say become Ike a child. Kids most def deserve to be heard for reals.
She's so adorable omg.
Beautiful intelligent girl. God bless her
I think they should be named after her. Love this story!🥰
That type of minutare bees we have for years in my back yard same
Size as a fly .. and we have them from years ago since we move this home .
You should have an expert check them out. That could be a great discovery for You! 👍🏼
She is fabulous.. A new generation of entomologist..
Last year I and my neighbors found a huge hive on a wall and we thought that they could be killer bees.. They turned out to be bees from Australia and they were not deadly.. Just attracted to a water source.. Bee catcher came and removed them.. They were very docile, and never attacked anyone..
Is there any possibility they've made it to Oklahoma? I've been seeing a very small type of bee near one of my trees that I've never seen before. I reckon I'll try to catch one and see if it stings me.
She reminds me a lot like my own 4 yr old twin niece and nephew who are at the exact same speech/language development level.
Hmmm...its just like a bear was spotted in Rend Lake, Illinois....Armidillos are everwhere now...in Kentucky, and these bees. They are all moving north because things are getting hotter.
Bingo. Fossil fuel is horrible.
@@vogelvogeltje Fossil fuels provide the energy into your device you use for UA-cam
@@oliveri9407 Why do you think Elon is so h*ll bent on Mars. Did anyone else notice the timeframe to go to mars immediatley cut in half a short time after they announced it. I feel like they know something we dont or we are just too blind to see it or we dont want to see it.
@@MontanaMichael You hit they nail on the head. Fuel, Chemical, Corporate waste, plastics.... I could go on. My daughters has 3 degrees in Environmental Studies and by the time she finished college she said she was completely depressed. She said we have passed the tipping point. If everyone and every company stopped the waste/chemicals/plastics/coal/Fossil fuel/ fracking/water pollution
We wouldn't even see anything truly turning around for a minimum of 30 years. We all know that the world won't stop this now. Some of us try. But it simply isn't enough. The rich, highly educated, and healthy will eventually colonize Mars( unless they are just going to plunder it for rare minerals.) The rest of us will be left with this mess. It is pretty hopeless at this point. We try not to contribute to it as a family but just a tiny portion of people giving a crap will not save us. We as a society have killed ourselves and its just a matter if time. Won't stop trying so I can die feeling like I tries. All I can say its I am so glad my kids aren't having kids. They can see the reality of the situation.
I cannot tell you how many f’ing armadillos I’ve had to shoot in the last year out in Missouri. Another digging creature under my damn driveway.
Ok after getting past what I thought was a SNL news prop and Jane in a bumble bee costume ? Turns out it was a great story , and yes I’m kidding about janes dress , she looks stunning as any Queen Bee should ! Lol 😂
Mother Nature.
I agree ! Name the bees after the young lady who re-discovered them .
Little girl reminds me of my grandson who was just three at the time holding a black wasp by its wings, then a baby grass hopper, which is very hard to catch....
There are stingless Bees kept in an eco reserve on Lake Atitlan in Guatemala - kept for their unique tasting honey.
We also have native stingless bees here in the Philippines
We call that KIWOT in province
We called it supot bee
So basically she is a real life Disney princess ❤️
Hope Anika one day gets her revenge on the reporter who broke her promise to a 4yr old with a well-placed bug
😂
This is just beautiful and amazing story, this is how some of the greatest scientists are made
Love this 🐝❤️ Anaka Bees ! Yes
Wow so beautiful "when He cracked the case, the tree fell and the bees disappear" 🤔😃🤔
I know right 🤔
Amazing! Omg she’s so precious!!! Onica Bees… I approve of it.
They promised not to divulge the little girl’s secret tree and location. Then they put it on the internet...
I wish all 🐝 were stingless 😃
If all bees were stingless they’d all get wiped out maybe a thousand years ago. Without them no pollination and we humans maybe would’ve simply perish.
00:41 translation - her parents are deadbeats
Wonderful, but yet another example of our waste of children's natural brilliance by schooling them with nonsense. Let's stop squelching real knowledge and guide them towards genuine creativity.
What are you talking about. Canceling education?! You clearly haven't got past 1st grade.
I think naming the bees after the little girl would be very nice.
Yes name them after the girl👍
That's awesome...way to go girl!
I think (not 100%) that I have seen them during summer time in a small corner of my deck. Bear, Delaware.
I’m in Townsend/Smyrna and I believe I may have seen them here on my property. There is an area that is nearly untouched where the wild flower fields meet the forest. Ive seen so many things I’ve never seen before back there. I am going to walk down today to see if I can find the nest I found at the start of summer.
@@stonesatglasshouses3477 If you don't mind filming it and posting it on your channel, I could try to identify if it is the same, as I keep them myself in Brazil.
"How many were there?" *Wordless arm flop*
We have a bunch of those here in ohio. I always just called them micro bees, now i know they are stingless bees.
That is so awesome. Good for Anaka! She'll do great things!
Rare stingless bee.. It's 🍯 is very good
Bees that don't sting just be vibin tho.
You’ll be surprised kids are smarter than adults or should i say bozos.
She hasn't been programmed yet...
As a beekeeper this is so so cool
I love her
i heard bees are the most important animals on earth, they're played an important role in the environment
Annika stingless bee. That's what they should be called! Bravo to you for your discovery!
Technically they were discovered earlier in Brazil. She discovered them in California.