You, the drunkard!
What are you fathoming, entirely
focused, risking your awareness of your surroundings? This is the first time I've seen you dive
deep into flowers to gather nectar. Your resilience in the face of potential
predators is genuinely inspiring. Are you so engrossed in your work that you're
distracted? Where do you go after you're done? Why are the flowers so stingy
with their nectar, making your job more challenging? Why do you venture out
alone, without your friends to keep watch, as you dive blindly into the center
of the flower?
Hey, Zinnia! I hadn't fully
appreciated your beauty until you were in full bloom. You’re a true marvel in
full bloom! Make the most of the sunshine, dear flower! You're thriving in the
light, and it suits you. Keep growing and flourishing. It doesn't feel like a
chore when we're passionate about something. While theory and practice may
differ in many ways, that's alright. You're still reaching your full potential,
even if it's not exactly as expected, and that's what matters.
As I walked to my office, I
stopped to take a photo like this. It's a moment that celebrates the beauty of
independence - a treasure often appreciated most by those who have been
deprived of it. The welcome message isn't audible but rather a silent language
that resonates within your own neural pathways. The chemistry we share, the
subtle scents you emit, and the vibrant colors you display all combine to
create a captivating magic that draws me to you. Who's to say what's to blame
and what's not?
Does it impact the food
supply for animals, often considered thieves, when you collect nectar? Only
plants can produce food through photosynthesis, and you play a crucial role in
supporting them. While it may seem like you're stealing their honey, it's actually
a mutually beneficial arrangement. Plants rely on you for pollination services;
the nectar is your payment for a job well done. It's a remarkable and wondrous
partnership. Keep up the good work! I'll catch up with you later.
I'm sure you're omnipresent
and the primary beneficiary of photosynthetic sugars before plants transport
them to their roots through the phloem. It's as if they're allowing you to be
the first to savor the sweetness, like a corporate ice cream taste-tester. You
get to enjoy the fruits of their labor before anyone else!
I recently heard that 80% of
flowering plants rely on your species to reproduce and pass on their genetic
legacy. You may not be familiar with the concept of deep ecology, which we
frequently discuss at our international seminars. However, you embody the
principle of 'actions speak louder than words' and excel in your role. As
Stephanie Skeem aptly said, 'Flowers don't tell, they show.' Honeybees like you also demonstrate this wisdom. Our collaborative work has a lasting
impact on the world we share. You come to mind whenever I hear about the
so-called 'lifesavers' like herbicides, fungicides, and insecticides. May human
actions spare your species, allowing you to continue your remarkable legacy.
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