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Q&A: Where the wild bees are—and aren't—impacts food supplyHoney bees—plump, fuzzy, and famed for their honey-making—capture the popular imagination. Yet, wild bees are equally vital for pollination and, by some measures, outshine honey bees as ...
At WorkThese photos, which show a natural honeybee nest, add clarity to the way honeybees live in the wild. Here, worker bees construct new comb out of beeswax as others zoom into the woodpecker ...
Another option, says wildlife biologist Sam Droege of the U.S. Geological Survey, is to embrace the thousands of North American wild bee species, which are excellent pollinators, rarely sting ...
15d
Mongabay on MSNBirds guide honey-hunters to most of their harvest in Mozambican reserveHoney-hunters in northern Mozambique rely on honeyguide birds to locate three-quarters of their harvest each year, a new ...
The department claimed it would benefit our 80 species of solitary bees. A few years later, while writing a piece about Ireland’s wild bees and how a third of them were predicted to disappear ...
We still have time to save these life-bringing pollinators.” Native bees are crucial pollinators of wild plants and crops. Some plants have such specialized relationships with bees that their life ...
Phys.org on MSN10d
Native bee populations can bounce back after honey bees move outManaged honey bees have the potential to affect native bee populations when they are introduced to a new area, but a new study suggests that, under certain conditions, the native bees can bounce back ...
A study carried out by WWF and Buglife looked at the state of bees in the east of England and found that 17 species have already gone regionally extinct. Almost 90% of the world’s wild plants depend ...
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