Now, a new study out ofPurdue Universityin Indiana has not only confirmed, once again, that clothianidin is killing off bees, but also that clothianidin's toxicity is systemic throughout the entire food chain, which could one day lead to the catastrophic destruction of the food supply.
The study, which was published in the online journalPLoS ONE, investigated the various methods and routes by which a class of insecticides known as neonicotinoids, which includes clothianidin, are harming honey bees. They discovered that both clothianidin and thiamethoxam, another component of neonicotinoid insecticides, persist in "extremely high levels" in planter exhaust material produced during the planting of crops treated with these insecticides, which runs contrary to industry claims that the chemicals biodegrade and are not a threat.
The research team also found neonicotinoid compounds in soil, including in fields where the chemicals were not even sprayed, as well as on various plants and flowers visited by bees. Based on their analysis, the researchers involved with the study determined that bees actively transfer contaminated pollen from primarily neonicotinoid-treated corn crops, and bring it back to their hives. The bees also transfer neonicotinoid compounds to other plants and crops not treated with the chemicals, which shows just how persistent these chemicals truly are in the environment.
You can read the entire report for yourself at the following link:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3250423/?tool=pubmed
"This research should nail the coffin lid shut on clothianidin," said Laurel Hopwood, chairwoman of theSierra Club'sGenetic Engineering Action Team, who is petitioning the EPA to finally ban these chemicals after years of needless delay. "Despite numerous attempts by the beekeeping industry and conservation organizations to persuade the EPA to ban clothianidin, the EPA has failed to protect the food supply for the American people."
Without bees, which are now dying off at an alarming rate due to exposure to clothianidin and various other insecticides and fungicides, one third or more of the food supply will be destroyed, including at least 100 varieties of fruits and vegetables that rely on bees for pollination. This is why Dr. Neil Carman, Ph.D., scientific advisor toSierra Club, has put out a call for the EPA to immediately ban the use of clothianidin and the other neonicotinoid insecticides for the sake of protecting the food supply from irreversible destruction.
Sources for this article include:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3250423/?tool=pubmed
http://iowa.sierraclub.org/Agriculture/agriculture.htm
http://www.beyondpesticides.org/dailynewsblog/?p=6919
http://www.naturalnews.com/030921_EPA_pesticides.html
Learn more:http://www.naturalnews.com/035511_insecticide_bees_collapse.html#ixzz1rZKWWXQl
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta alimentaria. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta alimentaria. Mostrar todas las entradas
lunes, 9 de abril de 2012
lunes, 5 de marzo de 2012
Complemento alimenticio orgánico
Los productos comerciales que existen en la actualidad para aumentar el peso, o mejorar la conversión alimenticia en peso, con la finalidad de incrementar su valor al entrar en el canal de ventas, pueden ser riesgosos para la salud, ya que es inevitable que permanezcan resiudos en los productos derivados al consumo humano, además que incrementan los costos de producción hasta en un 40 %.
El multivitamínico otganico, puede mejorar la conversión alimenticia en peso gracias a que ayuda a nivel celular a los nutrientes, no modifica ni afecta la función hormonal, aprovecha al máximo los nutrientes de los alimentos sin dejar trazas de elementos nocivos por la cantidad nanométrica de sus ingredientes activos.
Sus elementos activos son derivados de productos naturales, altamente nutritivos y de facil asimilación. Puede emplearse en cualquier etapa de la vida del animal sin modificar su desarrollo normal. En bovinos, desde que se "desteta" hasta despues de su primer parto y durante toda su vida puede aprovechar los nutrientes aportados en la dieta diaria y mejorar su desarrollo en crecimiento, producción, y/o reproducción, incluso en los destinados a doble propósito.
Entre otros, contiene lisados protéicos de Leucaena, Avena Sativa, Medicago, Taraxacum, cabe señalar que hasta el momento no se ha detectado toxicidad en los derivados que se destinan al consumo humano.
MAS INFORMACIÓN
Etiquetas:
alimentaria,
anabolico,
avena,
conversión,
leucaena,
lisados,
medicago,
nutrientes,
proteícos
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