The invisible guardians of life on Earth. These essential creatures keep our planet's biodiversity in balance, pollinating the plants that feed us all.
In AquaMundi, pollinators hold a central place alongside national flowers, as they represent the bridge between nature, culture, and survival. These remarkable creatures are the unsung heroes that keep our planet's delicate balance intact.
From the tiniest bee to the most magnificent hummingbird, each pollinator plays a vital role in the grand symphony of life, ensuring that future generations can continue to marvel at the beauty and abundance of our natural world.
A manifesto from the NAHIARA universe (2016 – 2025)
90% of wild flowering plants depended on animal pollinators
More than 75% of global food crops required their intervention
Over 40% of global pollinating insects are highly threatened
Terrestrial insect populations decline at ~9% per decade
Managed bee colony losses in U.S. reached 60–70% in a single year
22% of North America's native pollinators at high risk of extinction
Fragmented initiatives that never reached global coordination
Short-term priorities that relegated biodiversity
Underestimation of pollinators as vital infrastructure
Resistance to move away from pesticide-intensive agriculture
The NAHIARA thesis calls for urgent global action:
Integrate pollinator protection into national and food security policies
Establish ecological corridors for species survival and mobility
Transition agricultural systems toward regenerative models
Implement real-time global monitoring, accessible and transparent
Embed pollinators into education and culture as living symbols of life
Protecting pollinators is not optional – it is a moral, ecological, and cultural duty. The coming decade will decide whether humanity chooses restoration or collapse.
Visual representation of the pollinator crisis from 2016 to 2025, showing the dramatic decline and urgent need for action.
From tiny bees to magnificent hummingbirds, these creatures form the foundation of our food web and ecosystem health.
The most efficient pollinators, responsible for pollinating over 80% of flowering plants worldwide.
Hummingbirds, sunbirds, and other nectar-feeding birds pollinate tubular flowers with their long beaks.
Beautiful pollinators that prefer flat, open flowers and are active during daylight hours.
Nocturnal pollinators that feed on nectar and pollinate night-blooming flowers like agave and cacti.
Ancient pollinators that have been pollinating flowers for over 150 million years, including flies and wasps.
Pollinators are essential for maintaining biodiversity and food security worldwide.
Every small action counts. Plant native flowers, avoid pesticides, and support pollinator-friendly initiatives in your community.
We're building a comprehensive living archive of Earth's pollinators, connecting them with national flowers and creating an interactive 3D experience.
Comprehensive database of pollinators from every continent and ecosystem
Interactive 3D models and virtual environments for immersive learning
Data-driven insights to support pollinator conservation efforts worldwide