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a year ago
As we wrap up National Pollinator Week, we'd like to remind everyone of pollinators' importance and the threats they face. Pollinators are necessary to pollinate approximately 75% of the world’s flowering plants, and 35% of the world’s agricultural crops depend on animal pollinators to reproduce. When most people think of pollinators, they likely think of bees. While they are important, there are numerous types of animal pollinators. Lesser-known pollinators such as butterflies, moths, ants, bats, and birds also contribute to animal pollination. All these species face ongoing threats of habitat loss, diseases, parasites, and environmental contaminants. 
One way we can help is by spreading awareness about pollinators' importance. To provide a sustainable habitat and educate the public, Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park recently replanted our urban pollinator garden, and we invite you to come learn about its importance. This project is one way in which we support the Tennessee State Parks Go Green initiative, and we encourage everyone to come out and learn more!
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Posted On: July 1st 2025, 02:35 am
As we wrap up National Pollinator Week, we'd like to remind everyone of pollinators' importance and the threats they face. Pollinators are necessary to pollinate approximately 75% of the world’s flowering plants, and 35% of the world’s agricultural crops depend on animal pollinators to reproduce. When most people think of pollinators, they likely think of bees. While they are important, there are numerous types of animal pollinators. Lesser-known pollinators such as butterflies, moths, ants, bats, and birds also contribute to animal pollination. All these species face ongoing threats of habitat loss, diseases, parasites, and environmental contaminants.
One way we can help is by spreading awareness about pollinators' importance. To provide a sustainable habitat and educate the public, Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park recently replanted our urban pollinator garden, and we invite you to come learn about its importance. This project is one way in which we support the Tennessee State Parks Go Green initiative, and we encourage everyone to come out and learn more!

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