In 2017, researchers reported a dramatic loss of insects in Germany’s nature reserves: 76% less biomass over 3 decades. Spurred by wide public concern about the findings, the federal government announced on 4 September a €100 million “action plan for insect protection,”[pdf] which includes at least €25 million a year for research and monitoring of insect populations.
“This takes several steps in the right direction,” says Lars Krogmann, an entomologist at the State Museum of Natural History in Stuttgart, Germany, who with colleagues last year published a nine-point plan with recommendations[pdf] for reversing insect population declines.
The government plan includes some of those recommendations, such as protecting insect habitats like meadows and hedges.
[...] The plan also promises to phase out all use of glyphosate, the world’s most common weed killer, by December 2023.
(Score: -1, Troll) by Anonymous Coward on Sunday September 08 2019, @09:53PM (2 children)
When your immigrant population rises, insect populations tend to follow. With its large Muslim population Germanistan has nothing to worry about.
(Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Sunday September 08 2019, @10:00PM
Nuclear cockroaches taste spicy.
(Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Tuesday September 10 2019, @03:37AM
Due to the sudden increase in dead bodies to eat?