Las Vegas Beekeeper’s Death Drives Call for Safety
- Steven Daniels, a 66-year-old man from Eastland County, died after being overwhelmed by a large swarm of bees while mowing his lawn on April 27.
- While mowing the lawn close to an unused building adjacent to Friendship Park, Daniels inadvertently disturbed a sizable beehive, provoking the bees to aggressively attack him as he attempted to flee.
- After the bees followed Daniels into his truck, he lost control and crashed into a neighbor's yard, where officers evacuated him and placed him in a police vehicle away from the swarm.
- Despite emergency medical efforts, Daniels stopped breathing during transport and later died from circulatory collapse caused by the bee stings, although he was not allergic to bees.
- This incident highlights the risks posed by bee swarms in spring when bees forage, reproduce, or seek new homes, underscoring the importance of recognizing hive activity to avoid similar attacks.
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Las Vegas beekeeper’s death drives call for safety
LAS VEGAS (KLAS) -- A Las Vegas beekeeper’s death is causing his family to express caution about a bee that has put Nevada under quarantine. On May 10, Scott Stromme, 62, was found lying on the floor of his home, allegedly stung to death after possibly knocking over a container of bees. His father, Phillip Stromme, said he discovered Scott only after several attempts at calling him. “[I] went around the front door, opened that up, went in,” he s…
·Las Vegas, United States
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