Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Honeycombs-and-Bees-in-Dietikon-27MZIFV9VNOQ.htmlConceptually similarHoneycombs and Bees in DietikonGP04MACCompleted★★★★Honeycombs and Bees in DietikonGP04MADCompleted★★★★Honeycombs and Bees in DietikonGP04MAECompleted★★★★Honeycombs and Bees in DietikonGP04MAFCompleted★★★★★★Honeycombs and Bees in DietikonGP04MAGCompleted★★★★Honeycombs and Bees in DietikonGP04MAHCompleted★★★★Honeycombs and Bees in DietikonGP04MAICompleted★★★★Beekeeper with Bees in DietikonGP04MABCompleted★★★★Beekeeper with Bees in DietikonGP04MAACompleted★★★★View AllGP04MAJHoneycombs and Bees in DietikonHoneycombs and bees of beekeeper Andi Berger in Dietikon. Picture taken to support Greenpeace ‘Save the Bees’ campaign, calling for the protection of the bees and a ban on pesticides that harm them. Some pesticides pose direct risk to pollinators. The elimination of bee-harming chemicals from agriculture is a crucial and most-effective first step to protect the health of bee populations.In original language:Imker mit Bienen von DietikonDietikon, 17. April 2013: Bienen des Imker Andi Berger. Die Fotos wurden für die Bienenschutz Kampagne von Greenpeace Schweiz gemacht. Mit dieser Kampagne fordert Greenpeace ein umfassendes Verbot bienenschädlicher Pestizide, als wirksamen Schritt gegen das Bienensterben.© Greenpeace / Mike KrishnatreyaLocations:Alpine Countries-Europe-SwitzerlandDate:17 Apr, 2013Credit:© Greenpeace / Mike KrishnatreyaMaximum size:4096px X 2160pxKeywords:Agriculture-Beekeeping-Bees-Close ups-Day-KWCI (GPI)-Outdoors-Pollination-SAGE (campaign title)-Save the Bees (Campaign title)Shoot:Beekeeper with Bees in Dietikon SwitzerlandBeekeeper Andi Berger and his bees in Dietikon. Pictures taken to support Greenpeace ‘Save the Bees’ campaign, calling for the protection of the bees and a ban on pesticides that harm them. Some pesticides pose direct risk to pollinators. The elimination of bee-harming chemicals from agriculture is a crucial and most-effective first step to protect the health of bee populations.