> What are the differences? Are they both considered africanized?
I wrote about this recently in the ABJ: The Honey Bees of Africa, February 2023. There's too much to put in a brief post. On the name
The use of the term Africanized reflects a larger Western cultural consciousness that perceives the African continent as a monolithic entity and associates negative characteristics (e.g. aggression, violence, otherness) with African identity. — Daniela Zarate, Ph.D. thesis:
comment: The movement is afoot to rename many plants and animals to rid them of negative and hurtful connotations and I certainly support that venture.
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