Search Results for: Bees
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1,566 results for: Bees
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PlantsFlower lures pollinators with smell of honeybee fear
When it comes to attracting pollinators, one flower species catches more flies with honeybees.
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AnimalsPrimitive signs of emotions spotted in sugar-buzzed bumblebees
When bumblebees eat a sugary snack, they make more optimistic decisions, a new study finds. This could be early evidence for emotion in insects.
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AnimalsEvidence piles up for popular pesticides’ link to pollinator problems
Neonicotinoid pesticides linked to population declines in California butterflies and wild bee extinctions in Great Britain.
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AnthropologyFossil autopsy claims Lucy fell from tree
A contested study suggests a famous fossil ancestor plunged to her death.
By Bruce Bower -
AnimalsNeonicotinoids are partial contraceptives for male honeybees
Male honeybees produce less living sperm if raised on pollen tainted with neonicotinoids, tests show.
By Susan Milius -
AnthropologyHumans, birds communicate to collaborate
Bird species takes hunter-gatherers to honeybees’ nests when called on.
By Bruce Bower -
AnimalsTo douse hot hives, honeybee colonies launch water squadrons
The whole superorganism of a honeybee colony has sophisticated ways of cooling down.
By Susan Milius -
AnimalsNew books deliver double dose of venomous animal facts
In Venomous and The Sting of the Wild, researchers delve into the world of venomous creatures and the scientists who study them.
By Sid Perkins -
AnimalsNeonicotinoids are partial contraceptives for male honeybees
Male honeybees produce less living sperm if raised on pollen tainted with neonicotinoids, tests show.
By Susan Milius -
AnimalsOrganisms age in myriad ways — and some might not even bother
There is great variety in how animals and plants deteriorate (or don’t) over time.
By Susan Milius -
AnimalsThe bizarre mating ritual of a bee parasite
Stylops ovinae insects — parasites found in mining bees — have short lives filled with trauma.
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TechInsect-sized bot is first to both fly, land
A tiny aerial robot nicknamed RoboBee uses static electricity to perch on surfaces midflight. The landing device could one day help robots conserve energy during search and rescue missions.
By Meghan Rosen