
Colorado Native Bee Study
Colorado launches study on native pollinators New state law calls for research; insects important for agriculture and ecology By Jim Mimiaga Journal staff writer…
Read MoreColorado launches study on native pollinators New state law calls for research; insects important for agriculture and ecology By Jim Mimiaga Journal staff writer…
Read MoreThe imported bees are more readily available but carry a greater risk of bringing in disease from the Varroa mite. A new group, the…
Read MorePublished in the online “Journal of Pollination Ecology” Researchers on this study included Peter Bernhardt, Ph.D., Retha Edens-Meier, Ph.D, and Gerardo Camilo, Ph. D,…
Read MoreBee and pollinator researchers at the University of Minnesota are ready to take their research to the next level in a new, state-of-the-art Bee…
Read MoreReleased: 11/4/2015 11:30:00 AM According to the first-ever study of pesticide residues on field-caught bees, native bees are exposed to neonicotinoid insecticides and other…
Read MoreAlan Harman The first-ever study of pesticide residues on field-caught bees finds native bees are being exposed to neonicotinoid insecticides and other pesticides. The…
Read MorePeople who are interested in bees and the challenges they face can learn more at the 2015 International Orchard Bee Association Meeting and Pollinator…
Read MoreJan Suszkiw, Public Affairs Specialist, Agricultural Research Service, A native Andrena bee species gathers nectar and pollen from a pear flower (Jim Cane, ARS)….
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