【Les secrets de Margot Porn Movie】

Bees in the U.S. are Les secrets de Margot Porn Moviemore endangered than ever, requiring protection under the Endangered Species Act for the very first time back in October.

Now a college student in Georgia is showing the world just how environmentally vital these creatures really are -- by creating a bee drone that pollinates flowers.

SEE ALSO: National Geographic's 'Origins' is like 'Cosmos' but about the nature of human civilization

Anna Haldewang, a 24-year-old senior at the Savannah College of Art and Design, created a black and yellow device called Plan Bee as a design project for a class.

It's a single prototype that's made out of foam, plastic and a set of propellers that takes it into the air. When you flip the hand-sized drone upside down, it looks like a flower with six little sections that mimic petals. Those sections each contain tiny holes that the drone uses to suck in pollen. From there, the drone stores that pollen and later releases it during cross-pollination.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

For now, Haldewang's design project hasn't been mass-produced or marketed. But she has high hopes for the prototype. Since her invention does all the great things a real-life bee does, it could one day be used as an educational tool for humans.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"I would love to see people use it in their backyards and even create custom gardens with it," Haldewang told CNN. "With an actual bee, it's so small you don't notice it and how it's pollinating flowers. With the drone you can see how the process works."

The pollination that bees do is essential for flowers receiving the nutrients they need and, thus, for the food chain to continue functioning properly. And there's some pretty important environmental benefits to this routine process of nature. For one, pollinated flowers release breathable oxygen into the air during photosynthesis. Aside from this cleaner air, the flowering plants also help water and soil in some pretty cool ways.

"Flowering plants help to purify water and prevent erosion through roots that holds the soil in place," states the U.S. Department of Agriculture website, adding that the actual foliage of these plants offers a buffer that protects the ground during heavy rainfall.

This isn't the first time the magical pollinating abilities of bee has been mimicked by robots.

This isn't the first time the magical pollinating abilities of bee has been mimicked by robots. Just days ago, the results of a Japanese study about bee drones were published in the academic journal Chem.

Haldewang, an industrial design student, first came up with the idea to make an artificial bee when her professor assigned a project that needed to be self-sustainable and help the growth of plants.

Right now the Plan Bee drone may be seen as more of an educational tool, but that could change one day, according to Victor Ermoli, dean of the school of design.

"The design is self-explanatory and it offers a very clever solution," he told CNN. "It could conceivably be used in large-scale farming, even in hydroponic farming."

---

Featured Video For You

---

Finally the perfect kitchen invention for people who hate making salads

---

Topics Nature

• Entertainment
• Deals
• Tech
• Science
• Social Good
• Games
• Shopping
• Digital Culture

• Skype is finally shutting down
• Best coffee maker deal: Save $20 on the Ninja Single
• Prime exclusive: $70 off Kindle Paperwhite bundle
• Best early October Prime Day 4K TV deals
• Every MCU movie villain ranked, from "Iron Man" to "Thunderbolts*"
• Ravens vs. Bengals 2024 livestream: How to watch NFL for free
• TikTok's parent company has a tool that's scraping the web 25 times faster than OpenAI
• Shop early soundbar deals for October Prime Day
• Today's Hurdle hints and answers for April 7, 2025
• Best early October Prime Day tablet deals: New Amazon Fire HD 8 debuts at 45% off

• Phoenix Mercury vs. Atlanta Dream 2024 livestream: Watch live WNBA
• Falcons vs. Ravens livestream: How to watch the NFL preseason for free
• This man flew first class on six U.S. airlines to see which offered the best experience
• Best speaker deal: The Google Nest Audio is just $49.99
• Lille vs. Slavia Prague 2024 livestream: Watch Champions League for free
• NYT Strands hints, answers for August 21
• Best charger deal: Get the Anker 735 charger for just $30 at Amazon
• Best Bose deals: Save big on Bose headphones with the biggest deals this week
• New image shows the North Star is changing. And it has spots.
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for August 21

• Stop Preordering Video Games
• NYT mini crossword answers for October 7
• The best early October Prime Day drone deals
• Best Apple AirTag deal: Save over $19 on Apple AirTags
• Bomb Envy
• Clemson vs. Florida State football livestreams: kickoff time, streaming deals, and more
• Android is rolling out 3 new theft protection tools — use them if your phone gets stolen
• NYT mini crossword answers for October 6
• Elon Musk makes request to Reddit CEO to take down posts he didn't like
• NASA releases photo of ocean world. It shows why NASA's going there.

• Ryzen 5 1600X vs. 1600: Which should you buy?
• Early Prime Day deal: Amazon Echo Spot for 44% off
• Ohio State vs. Iowa football livestreams: kickoff time, streaming deals, and more
• Best video game deal: Get 'Madden NFL 25' for $22 off at Amazon
• Amazon Spring Sale 2025: Best Apple AirPods 4 with ANC deal
• Meta can’t use LGBTQ identity to target ads, EU court rules
• Best early October Prime Day 4K TV deals
• Best early October Prime Day MacBook deals: Shop record
• Keeping Hope Alive
• Target Circle Week is here and runs through October 12