ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 8月28日 06時25分

If a honeybee were giving a tour of #Paris, she might start on the roof of the gilded Opera Garnier, which has been home to hives for 3 decades. Flying south, she might stop to admire the view from hives overlooking the Place de la Concorde before following the Seine River to the spires of Notre-Dame, where the bee hives are thriving. The tour might wrap up at the Luxembourg Gardens, which has been a #honeybee haven for more than 150 years. Over the past decade, Paris has seen a notable rise in urban beekeeping. The environmental benefits of bees are well documented. In recent decades, though, their numbers have begun to drop because of predators, commercial agriculture and pesticide use. Paris has all but ensured the relative purity of its honey by eliminating the use of pesticides in city parks and gardens, and forbidding pesticides on plantings on home terraces or roofs. Here, @kostyukov photographed Audric de Campeau working with his 6-year-old daughter on his hives above the Place de la Concorde. He likes to demonstrate how safe it is to work with bees by eschewing the usual white protective suits and face masks worn by most beekeepers. #???

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