News
3d
The Mirror US on MSNScientists think they've found reason for 'mass bee die-off' in U.S.About 60 per cent of U.S. bees died off this year - which keepers have described as 'depressingly sad' with potential ...
Researchers believe that they have pinpointed the cause of a history-making recent honey bee die-off, and what they found ...
New research from the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Research Service sheds light on the causes behind the ...
Without honeybees, we would lose most commercial honey production, and many fruit, nut, and vegetable crops would see reduced ...
The Honey Bee Health Coalition says all Varroa mites collected from the affected colonies tested positive for a genetic marker linked to resistance to amitraz, the most commonly used miticide in ...
A virus spread by mites is responsible for the death of 60-70% of commercially managed bee colonies in the U.S. The varroa mite, resistant to common miticides, carries the deadly virus.
Part one of a two-part feature on honeybees explores existential threats they face, from climate change to mites and bears.
Sunshine Coast beekeepers are being encouraged to stay vigilant as an outbreak of a destructive mite threatens local hives.
Lifting up the hood of a Beewise hive feels more like you're getting ready to examine the engine of a car than visit with a ...
West Virginia's honeybees population decline is estimated at about 40% in 2025, according to the West Virginia Department of Agriculture.
TenneBEES Expo in Greeneville brings together beekeepers, researchers, and vendors to tackle Tennessee’s alarming 52% honey ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results