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Jerry Linser

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ADVANCE FOR USE SATURDAY, MAY 17 - In this photo taken on Sunday, May 4, 2014, a bee covered in yellow pollen, left, returns to one of the hives of beekeeper Jerry Linser in Grant, Minn. In an effort to reverse declines in bee populations, Linser is among the hundreds of Minnesotans who have jumped into beekeeping bandwagon. Their mission: Saving mankind’s best friend in the insect world. (AP Photo/The St. Paul Pioneer Press, Scott Takushi) MINNEAPOLIS STAR TRIBUNE OUT

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ADVANCE FOR USE SATURDAY, MAY 17 - In this photo taken on Sunday, May 4, 2014, beekeeper Jerry Linser takes apart a beehive to take a look at the bees inside in Grant, Minn. In an effort to reverse declines in bee populations, Linser is among the hundreds of Minnesotans who have jumped into beekeeping bandwagon. Their mission: Saving mankind’s best friend in the insect world. (AP Photo/The St. Paul Pioneer Press, Scott Takushi) MINNEAPOLIS STAR TRIBUNE OUT

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ADVANCE FOR USE SATURDAY, MAY 17 - In this photo taken on Sunday, May 4, 2014, a queen bee, center, which is darker and longer than the other bees, is one of 150,000 residents of Jerry Linser's Bee Ranch in Grant, Minn. In an effort to reverse declines in bee populations, Linser is among the hundreds of Minnesotans who have jumped into beekeeping bandwagon. Their mission: Saving mankind’s best friend in the insect world. (Pioneer Press: Scott Takushi)