Expanding community construction into natural ecosystems is harming the bees' natural infrastructure and well-being, ...
Amazon S3 on MSN
How ecosystems change when bee populations decline sharply
What could happen if bees suddenly went extinct.
Climate Compass on MSN
This farming region is losing pollinators faster than expected, data shows
Tropical Agricultural Areas Face Unprecedented Pollinator Collapse The hardest hit regions appear to be sub-Saharan Africa, ...
Planting more flowers is widely seen as a simple way to help struggling bees. But a new study suggests that, without careful ...
Those small, misshapen apples you hate seeing at the supermarket? Turns out, you can blame bees — or the lack of the tiny, ...
Episode 2 of Drops of God Season 2 starts with Camille literally running after a garbage truck to get back the bottle she ...
How students, scientists and gardeners are working to support pollinators by protecting habitat and food sources.
Late last year, the New South Wales government announced an additional A$9.5 million in funding to support honeybee keepers in the wake of the 2022 arrival and subsequent spread of the Varroa mite.
New research shows invasive species are reducing insect populations worldwide and weakening ecosystems people rely on.
We've taken bees for granted, and now it's hurting us. The Worcester County Beekeepers Association is helping our hive-bound pollinator friends.
PETBOOK magazine on MSN
Stingless Bees Granted Rights as the World’s First Insects
In a groundbreaking move with international significance, insects—specifically stingless bees from the Peruvian Amazon—have been granted legally enshrined rights for the first time. But what lies ...
Planet’s oldest bee species and primary pollinators were under threat from deforestation and competition from ‘killer bees’ Stingless bees from the Amazon have become the first insects to be granted ...
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