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Scientists say that global anotherapocalypsebillionbugscollapseextinctioninsectslatemajornumbernumbersquartersresearcherspeciesstrawberriesthreatwarmingwarningworrying isn't the only serious anotherapocalypsebillionbugscollapseextinctioninsectslatemajornumbernumbersquartersresearcherspeciesstrawberriesthreatwarmingwarningworrying to humans. Another anotherapocalypsebillionbugscollapseextinctioninsectslatemajornumbernumbersquartersresearcherspeciesstrawberriesthreatwarmingwarningworrying threat is the falling numbers of insects and the anotherapocalypsebillionbugscollapseextinctioninsectslatemajornumbernumbersquartersresearcherspeciesstrawberriesthreatwarmingwarningworrying of many species. Scientists say that half of all insects worldwide have been declining since the 1970s. A new anotherapocalypsebillionbugscollapseextinctioninsectslatemajornumbernumbersquartersresearcherspeciesstrawberriesthreatwarmingwarningworrying is that over 40 per cent of insect species could die out in our lifetime. Researchers said the anotherapocalypsebillionbugscollapseextinctioninsectslatemajornumbernumbersquartersresearcherspeciesstrawberriesthreatwarmingwarningworrying of insects is decreasing by 2.5 per cent every year. The scientists are calling it an "insect apocalypse". Many species of butterflies, bees and other anotherapocalypsebillionbugscollapseextinctioninsectslatemajornumbernumbersquartersresearcherspeciesstrawberriesthreatwarmingwarningworrying are now extinct. In the U.K. researchers say 23 bee and wasp anotherapocalypsebillionbugscollapseextinctioninsectslatemajornumbernumbersquartersresearcherspeciesstrawberriesthreatwarmingwarningworrying have gone extinct in the past century. Scientists say the anotherapocalypsebillionbugscollapseextinctioninsectslatemajornumbernumbersquartersresearcherspeciesstrawberriesthreatwarmingwarningworrying could trigger, "a catastrophic anotherapocalypsebillionbugscollapseextinctioninsectslatemajornumbernumbersquartersresearcherspeciesstrawberriesthreatwarmingwarningworrying of Earth's ecosystems".

Lead anotherapocalypsebillionbugscollapseextinctioninsectslatemajornumbernumbersquartersresearcherspeciesstrawberriesthreatwarmingwarningworrying Professor Dave Goulson said a lot of anotherapocalypsebillionbugscollapseextinctioninsectslatemajornumbernumbersquartersresearcherspeciesstrawberriesthreatwarmingwarningworrying are being killed by pesticides used for farming and gardening. He said fewer anotherapocalypsebillionbugscollapseextinctioninsectslatemajornumbernumbersquartersresearcherspeciesstrawberriesthreatwarmingwarningworrying of insects might mean we cannot feed people. He told reporters: "Three anotherapocalypsebillionbugscollapseextinctioninsectslatemajornumbernumbersquartersresearcherspeciesstrawberriesthreatwarmingwarningworrying of our crops depend on insect pollinators. Crops will begin to fail. We won't have things like anotherapocalypsebillionbugscollapseextinctioninsectslatemajornumbernumbersquartersresearcherspeciesstrawberriesthreatwarmingwarningworrying. We can't feed 7.5 anotherapocalypsebillionbugscollapseextinctioninsectslatemajornumbernumbersquartersresearcherspeciesstrawberriesthreatwarmingwarningworrying people without insects." He said one of the most anotherapocalypsebillionbugscollapseextinctioninsectslatemajornumbernumbersquartersresearcherspeciesstrawberriesthreatwarmingwarningworrying trends is the decline of honeybees. In the USA, the anotherapocalypsebillionbugscollapseextinctioninsectslatemajornumbernumbersquartersresearcherspeciesstrawberriesthreatwarmingwarningworrying of honeybee colonies dropped from six million in 1947 to just 2.5 million in 2014. Professor Goulson warned people that: "We can't wait anotherapocalypsebillionbugscollapseextinctioninsectslatemajornumbernumbersquartersresearcherspeciesstrawberriesthreatwarmingwarningworrying 25 years before we do anything because it will be too anotherapocalypsebillionbugscollapseextinctioninsectslatemajornumbernumbersquartersresearcherspeciesstrawberriesthreatwarmingwarningworrying."