2d
Smithsonian Magazine on MSNThe Swarm of People Intent on Saving Our BeesAn army of experts and citizen scientists devoted to documenting and protecting the country’s native bees is telling us a lot ...
5d
Smithsonian Magazine on MSNThis Intrepid Team of Bee Lovers Are Doing Everything They Can to Save Rare Native Species From ExtinctionIridescent sweat bees, hairy-faced mining bees, tiny Perdita minima the size of a gnat. Thanks to swarms of apiary ...
Hosted on MSN8d
Not just bees and butterflies: Beetles and other brilliant bugs are nature's unsung pollinatorsAbout 90% of flowering plants rely on animals to transfer their pollen and optimize reproduction, making pollination one of ...
1y
The Family Handyman on MSNSolitary Bees: Nature’s Unsung HeroesBetween Winnie the Pooh and The Bee Movie, generations have become enthralled with honey bees. We've also been led to believe ...
I think the bee and Ohio’s ancestors had one thing in common. They both had self-interest. Yet, the bee’s self-interest gave back what the flowers needed to produce more food. However, some ancestors ...
Regular readers of this column will know that, in general, I struggle to muster much affection for non-native species, ...
It has therefore been considered that resistant killer bees could help solve the problem of western honeybee decline. But the hybrid's poor reputation remains a challenge. The aggressive nature of the ...
About 90% of flowering plants rely on animals to transfer their pollen and optimize reproduction, making pollination one of nature's most important processes. Bees are usually the first insects to ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results