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When honeybees are interacting with this insecticide above 25ppb, the amount of pollinators and honey produced drops. This insecticide is widely common among farm fields, alluding to the reason why we lost half our honeybee population since WW2. This has forced the EPA to say "we may have to take action". No, you don't get it EPA, we want immediate action. If we don't get our pollinators back up to speed, there will be ecological consequences. Fewer plants get pollinated, causing fewer plants to reproduced, causing fewer plants for consumers to eat, causing more consumers to die, causing more predators to die. It's a resource competition scenario I don't want to think about.