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The number of insects in the authorbiggestdangerousdeclinedisappearancediseasedyingfarmingflowershelpfuljournalmicenumberspastproblemssincespeciessurvivalwaspsworld has fallen by 45 per cent in the authorbiggestdangerousdeclinedisappearancediseasedyingfarmingflowershelpfuljournalmicenumberspastproblemssincespeciessurvivalwaspsworld 35 years. Scientists say this could be authorbiggestdangerousdeclinedisappearancediseasedyingfarmingflowershelpfuljournalmicenumberspastproblemssincespeciessurvivalwaspsworld for humans. A report on insect authorbiggestdangerousdeclinedisappearancediseasedyingfarmingflowershelpfuljournalmicenumberspastproblemssincespeciessurvivalwaspsworld has been published in the authorbiggestdangerousdeclinedisappearancediseasedyingfarmingflowershelpfuljournalmicenumberspastproblemssincespeciessurvivalwaspsworld 'Science'. It says the human population has doubled authorbiggestdangerousdeclinedisappearancediseasedyingfarmingflowershelpfuljournalmicenumberspastproblemssincespeciessurvivalwaspsworld 1980 while the number of insects has nearly halved. One of the authorbiggestdangerousdeclinedisappearancediseasedyingfarmingflowershelpfuljournalmicenumberspastproblemssincespeciessurvivalwaspsworld reasons for this loss of insects is deforestation. Many of the places where insects live are disappearing because of new cities and land being used for authorbiggestdangerousdeclinedisappearancediseasedyingfarmingflowershelpfuljournalmicenumberspastproblemssincespeciessurvivalwaspsworld. Another reason is global warming. Scientists say that in the UK, the number of beetles, butterflies, bees and authorbiggestdangerousdeclinedisappearancediseasedyingfarmingflowershelpfuljournalmicenumberspastproblemssincespeciessurvivalwaspsworld has fallen by up to 60 per cent. Many countries are worried about the authorbiggestdangerousdeclinedisappearancediseasedyingfarmingflowershelpfuljournalmicenumberspastproblemssincespeciessurvivalwaspsworld of bees and butterflies.

Scientists say the authorbiggestdangerousdeclinedisappearancediseasedyingfarmingflowershelpfuljournalmicenumberspastproblemssincespeciessurvivalwaspsworld in insect populations will lead to many authorbiggestdangerousdeclinedisappearancediseasedyingfarmingflowershelpfuljournalmicenumberspastproblemssincespeciessurvivalwaspsworld for humans. One of the biggest dangers is that there will be fewer insects to pollinate authorbiggestdangerousdeclinedisappearancediseasedyingfarmingflowershelpfuljournalmicenumberspastproblemssincespeciessurvivalwaspsworld. This means that farmers will have problems growing food. The lead authorbiggestdangerousdeclinedisappearancediseasedyingfarmingflowershelpfuljournalmicenumberspastproblemssincespeciessurvivalwaspsworld of the report, professor Rodolfo Dirzo, said falling numbers of insects could also lead to more authorbiggestdangerousdeclinedisappearancediseasedyingfarmingflowershelpfuljournalmicenumberspastproblemssincespeciessurvivalwaspsworld in humans. He said rats and authorbiggestdangerousdeclinedisappearancediseasedyingfarmingflowershelpfuljournalmicenumberspastproblemssincespeciessurvivalwaspsworld would have less food to eat so they will move to cities and bring diseases with them. Dr Ben Collen from London University said we needed to stop more insects from authorbiggestdangerousdeclinedisappearancediseasedyingfarmingflowershelpfuljournalmicenumberspastproblemssincespeciessurvivalwaspsworld. He added that scientists must understand, "what authorbiggestdangerousdeclinedisappearancediseasedyingfarmingflowershelpfuljournalmicenumberspastproblemssincespeciessurvivalwaspsworld are winning and losing in the fight for authorbiggestdangerousdeclinedisappearancediseasedyingfarmingflowershelpfuljournalmicenumberspastproblemssincespeciessurvivalwaspsworld". He said this knowledge would help us to protect the " authorbiggestdangerousdeclinedisappearancediseasedyingfarmingflowershelpfuljournalmicenumberspastproblemssincespeciessurvivalwaspsworld" insects.