Quoted By:
Galar is too cold for Beedrill, who are not the dominant pollinators. When Beedrill enter the plant, they can't pollinate.
This means that Beedrill colonies have been cut in half, a decline that is only exacerbated by climate change.
The loss of a crucial pollinator could lead to increased diseases and bug-borne diseases and may lead to loss of food crops.
Image copyright Getty Images Image caption Pollinators like Beedrill, which can carry disease, are vital to the global food supply
Prof Richard Lenski, a Beedrill expert from North Carolina State University, told the BBC: "It is difficult to predict what the future will bring in terms of bug pathogens or disease, but it's important to make sure that the bug pollinators that we do have - in fact, we need them to make it through the next several decades - are protected."
Beedrill have a lifespan of about 30 years, and are important for the global food.
