Nature is full of impostors, and many of them are found in the insect world. Certain species, such as the bee fly or the ant ...
Commercial beekeepers saw well over 50% losses this winter. As California prepares for almond season, and for fruits like ...
Researchers found that many beekeepers mistime their Varroa mite treatments, leading to higher honey bee colony losses.
On a subzero morning, I clip into skis and head out across my meadow, gliding between desiccated husks of sundial lupine ...
By Lisa Daffy In a largely futile effort to avoid watching the news, which seems to just get more and more depressing, I ...
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Hosted on MSNWhat Is Royal Jelly And Why Is It So Expensive?You've heard of honey, but are you familiar with its pricy, milky white counterpart fit for queen bees? Here's what you ...
While the Singapore Food Agency (SFA) has approved 16 species of insects for consumption, some of us would still squirm when the thought of eating these creatures comes to mind. Local actress-baker ...
Australian beekeepers are looking overseas to find chemical-free solutions to manage the world's deadliest bee parasite.
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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 ...
Nature is full of impostors, and many of them are found in the insect world. Certain species, such as the bee fly or the ant spider, are experts at ...
Welcome to the genre of “kimokawaii,” or creepy-cute. Sweets shaped like bee larvae look wiggly and weird. Whoa! Creepy-cute. A chocolate rhinoceros beetle larva has curled up to snooze.
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Dengarden on MSNWhat's Eating Your Garden Leaves?Here's how to identify the insects eating your garden leaves by the evidence they leave behind. If leafcutter bees are ...
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