Foto: Jak se ve Vídni snaží zachraňovat včely

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Bees are pictured on a bee hive in Vienna July 11, 2012. A growing number of urban beekeepers' associations, such as Vienna's Stadtimker, are trying to encourage bees to make their homes in cities, as pesticides and crop monocultures make the countryside increasingly hostile. Bee populations are in sharp decline around the world, under attack from a poorly understood phenomonenon known as colony collapse disorder, whose main causes are believed to include a virus spread by mites that feed on haemolymph - bees' "blood". Picture taken July 11, 2012. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner (AUSTRIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS SOCIETY) Published: Čec. 25, 2012, 2:02 odp.
Sergej, a member of the city beekeeper organization, works with bees at Lobau recreation area in Vienna, July 11, 2012. A growing number of urban beekeepers' associations, such as Vienna's Stadtimker, are trying to encourage bees to make their homes in cities, as pesticides and crop monocultures make the countryside increasingly hostile. Bee populations are in sharp decline around the world, under attack from a poorly understood phenomonenon known as colony collapse disorder, whose main causes are believed to include a virus spread by mites that feed on haemolymph - bees' "blood". Picture taken July 11, 2012. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner (AUSTRIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS) Published: Čec. 25, 2012, 3:45 odp.
Sergej, a member of the beekeeper organization Stadtimker, works with bees at Lobau recreation area in Vienna July 11, 2012. A growing number of urban beekeepers' associations are trying to encourage bees to make their homes in cities, as pesticides and crop monocultures make the countryside increasingly hostile. Bee populations are in sharp decline around the world, under attack from a poorly understood phenomonenon known as colony collapse disorder, whose main causes are believed to include a virus spread by mites that feed on haemolymph - bees' "blood". Picture taken July 11, 2012. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner (AUSTRIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS SOCIETY) Published: Čec. 25, 2012, 1:15 odp.
Felix Munk, head of the beekeeper organization Stadtimker, holds a honeycomb with bees in Vienna July 11, 2012. Munk is a member of Vienna's Stadtimker, one of a growing number of urban beekeepers' associations who are trying to encourage bees to make their homes in cities, as pesticides and crop monocultures make the countryside increasingly hostile. Bee populations are in sharp decline around the world, under attack from a poorly understood phenomonenon known as colony collapse disorder, whose main causes are believed to include a virus spread by mites that feed on haemolymph - bees' "blood". Picture taken July 11, 2012. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner (AUSTRIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS SOCIETY) Published: Čec. 25, 2012, 1:08 odp.
Felix Munk (L), head of the beekeeper organization Stadtimker, uses a smoker next to city beekeeper Sergej at Lobau recreation area in Vienna July 11, 2012. Munk is a member of Vienna's Stadtimker, one of a growing number of urban beekeepers' associations who are trying to encourage bees to make their homes in cities, as pesticides and crop monocultures make the countryside increasingly hostile. Bee populations are in sharp decline around the world, under attack from a poorly understood phenomonenon known as colony collapse disorder, whose main causes are believed to include a virus spread by mites that feed on haemolymph - bees' "blood". Picture taken July 11, 2012. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner (AUSTRIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS SOCIETY) Published: Čec. 25, 2012, 1:10 odp.
Sergej, a member of the beekeeper organization Stadtimker, works with bees at Lobau recreation area in Vienna July 11, 2012. A growing number of urban beekeepers' associations are trying to encourage bees to make their homes in cities, as pesticides and crop monocultures make the countryside increasingly hostile. Bee populations are in sharp decline around the world, under attack from a poorly understood phenomonenon known as colony collapse disorder, whose main causes are believed to include a virus spread by mites that feed on haemolymph - bees' "blood". Picture taken July 11, 2012. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner (AUSTRIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS SOCIETY) Published: Čec. 25, 2012, 1:45 odp.
Sergej, a member of the beekeeper organization Stadtimker, works with bees at Lobau recreation area in Vienna July 11, 2012. A growing number of urban beekeepers' associations are trying to encourage bees to make their homes in cities, as pesticides and crop monocultures make the countryside increasingly hostile. Bee populations are in sharp decline around the world, under attack from a poorly understood phenomonenon known as colony collapse disorder, whose main causes are believed to include a virus spread by mites that feed on haemolymph - bees' "blood". Picture taken July 11, 2012. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner (AUSTRIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS SOCIETY) Published: Čec. 25, 2012, 1:44 odp.
Bees sit on the fingers of a beekeeper in Vienna July 11, 2012. A growing number of urban beekeepers' associations, such as Vienna's Stadtimker, are trying to encourage bees to make their homes in cities, as pesticides and crop monocultures make the countryside increasingly hostile. Bee populations are in sharp decline around the world, under attack from a poorly understood phenomonenon known as colony collapse disorder, whose main causes are believed to include a virus spread by mites that feed on haemolymph - bees' "blood". Picture taken July 11, 2012. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner (AUSTRIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS SOCIETY) Published: Čec. 25, 2012, 2:03 odp.
A tagged queen bee is pictured on a honeycomb in Vienna July 11, 2012. A growing number of urban beekeepers' associations, such as Vienna's Stadtimker, are trying to encourage bees to make their homes in cities, as pesticides and crop monocultures make the countryside increasingly hostile. Bee populations are in sharp decline around the world, under attack from a poorly understood phenomonenon known as colony collapse disorder, whose main causes are believed to include a virus spread by mites that feed on haemolymph - bees' "blood". Picture taken July 11, 2012. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner (AUSTRIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) Published: Čec. 25, 2012, 2:07 odp.
Bees are pictured on a bee hive in Vienna, July 11, 2012. A growing number of urban beekeepers' associations, such as Vienna's Stadtimker, are trying to encourage bees to make their homes in cities, as pesticides and crop monocultures make the countryside increasingly hostile. Bee populations are in sharp decline around the world, under attack from a poorly understood phenomonenon known as colony collapse disorder, whose main causes are believed to include a virus spread by mites that feed on haemolymph - bees' "blood". Picture taken July 11, 2012. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner (AUSTRIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS) Published: Čec. 25, 2012, 3:44 odp.
Sergej, a member of the city beekeeper organization, uses a smoker as he works with bees at Lobau recreation area in Vienna, July 11, 2012. A growing number of urban beekeepers' associations, such as Vienna's Stadtimker, are trying to encourage bees to make their homes in cities, as pesticides and crop monocultures make the countryside increasingly hostile. Bee populations are in sharp decline around the world, under attack from a poorly understood phenomonenon known as colony collapse disorder, whose main causes are believed to include a virus spread by mites that feed on haemolymph - bees' "blood". Picture taken July 11, 2012. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner (AUSTRIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS) Published: Čec. 25, 2012, 3:36 odp.
Head of the city beekeeper organization, Felix Munk, adjusts his protective net hat as he stands next to bee hives at the rooftop of the Austrian chancellery in Vienna, July 16, 2012. A growing number of urban beekeepers' associations, such as Vienna's Stadtimker, are trying to encourage bees to make their homes in cities, as pesticides and crop monocultures make the countryside increasingly hostile. Bee populations are in sharp decline around the world, under attack from a poorly understood phenomonenon known as colony collapse disorder, whose main causes are believed to include a virus spread by mites that feed on haemolymph - bees' "blood". Picture taken July 16, 2012. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner (AUSTRIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS) Published: Čec. 25, 2012, 3:38 odp.
Felix Munk, head of the beekeeper organization Stadtimker, holds a honeycomb next to bee hives at the rooftop of the Austrian chancellery in Vienna July 16, 2012. Munk is a member of Vienna's Stadtimker, one of a growing number of urban beekeepers' associations who are trying to encourage bees to make their homes in cities, as pesticides and crop monocultures make the countryside increasingly hostile. Bee populations are in sharp decline around the world, under attack from a poorly understood phenomonenon known as colony collapse disorder, whose main causes are believed to include a virus spread by mites that feed on haemolymph - bees' "blood". Picture taken July 16, 2012. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner (AUSTRIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS SOCIETY) Published: Čec. 25, 2012, 1:58 odp.
Felix Munk, head of the beekeeper organization Stadtimker, holds a honeycomb with bees at the rooftop of the Austrian chancellery in Vienna July 16, 2012. Munk is a member of Vienna's Stadtimker, one of a growing number of urban beekeepers' associations who are trying to encourage bees to make their homes in cities, as pesticides and crop monocultures make the countryside increasingly hostile. Bee populations are in sharp decline around the world, under attack from a poorly understood phenomonenon known as colony collapse disorder, whose main causes are believed to include a virus spread by mites that feed on haemolymph - bees' "blood". Picture taken July 16, 2012. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner (AUSTRIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS SOCIETY) Published: Čec. 25, 2012, 1:54 odp.
Felix Munk, head of the beekeeper organization Stadtimker, checks a honeycomb at the rooftop of the Austrian chancellery in Vienna July 16, 2012. Munk is a member of Vienna's Stadtimker, one of a growing number of urban beekeepers' associations who are trying to encourage bees to make their homes in cities, as pesticides and crop monocultures make the countryside increasingly hostile. Bee populations are in sharp decline around the world, under attack from a poorly understood phenomonenon known as colony collapse disorder, whose main causes are believed to include a virus spread by mites that feed on haemolymph - bees' "blood". Picture taken July 16, 2012. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner (AUSTRIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS SOCIETY) Published: Čec. 25, 2012, 1:49 odp.
Bees gather on a honeycomb in Vienna, July 11, 2012. A growing number of urban beekeepers' associations, such as Vienna's Stadtimker, are trying to encourage bees to make their homes in cities, as pesticides and crop monocultures make the countryside increasingly hostile. Bee populations are in sharp decline around the world, under attack from a poorly understood phenomonenon known as colony collapse disorder, whose main causes are believed to include a virus spread by mites that feed on haemolymph - bees' "blood". Picture taken July 11, 2012. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner (AUSTRIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS) Published: Čec. 25, 2012, 3:43 odp.
Bees fly beyond Vienna's skyline, July 11, 2012. A growing number of urban beekeepers' associations, such as Vienna's Stadtimker, are trying to encourage bees to make their homes in cities, as pesticides and crop monocultures make the countryside increasingly hostile. Bee populations are in sharp decline around the world, under attack from a poorly understood phenomonenon known as colony collapse disorder, whose main causes are believed to include a virus spread by mites that feed on haemolymph - bees' "blood". Picture taken July 11, 2012. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner (AUSTRIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS) Published: Čec. 25, 2012, 3:34 odp.
Head of the city beekeeper organization Felix Munk stands in front of the Austrian chancellery in Vienna, July 16, 2012. A growing number of urban beekeepers' associations, such as Vienna's Stadtimker, are trying to encourage bees to make their homes in cities, as pesticides and crop monocultures make the countryside increasingly hostile. Bee populations are in sharp decline around the world, under attack from a poorly understood phenomonenon known as colony collapse disorder, whose main causes are believed to include a virus spread by mites that feed on haemolymph - bees' "blood". Picture taken July 16, 2012. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner (AUSTRIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS) Published: Čec. 25, 2012, 3:32 odp.