Search Results for: Bees

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1,564 results

1,564 results for: Bees

  1. Paleontology

    Did ancient superbees squash diversity?

    The recent discovery of several dozen extinct bee species in ancient amber deposits has led one paleontologist to propose that the very success of some bees' social lifestyle led to today's dearth of hive-dwelling species.

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  2. Phew! Orchid perfume turns revolting

    Orchids that can smell so alluring that bees try to mate with them can also smell repulsive to the insects.

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  3. Senior bees up all night caring for larvae

    Honeybees turn out to be the first insect known to change circadian rhythms just because of a social cue, a crisis in the nursery.

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  4. Math

    Computing on a Cellular Scale

    The behavior of leaf pores resembles that of mathematical systems known as cellular automata.

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  5. Math

    Flight of the Bumblebee

    The notion that scientists proved bumblebees can't fly has a long legacy.

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  6. Plants

    Nectar: The First Soft Drink

    Plants have long competed with one another to lure animals in for a sip of their sweet formulations.

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  7. Animals

    Naked and Not

    The Damaraland mole rat may be less famous than its naked cousin, but both have some of the oddest social structures found in a mammal.

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  8. Earth

    Dirty Little Secret

    Recognition is growing that many communities have soils laced with asbestos, which has prodded several federal agencies to probe the hazards they might pose.

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  9. 30 Hours with Team Slime Mold

    A bunch of biologists volunteer for a mad weekend of biodiversity surveying to see what's been overlooked right outside Washington, D.C.

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  10. Animals

    Crouching Scientist, Hidden Dragonfly

    Although dragonflies are among the most familiar of insects, science is just beginning to unravel their complex life stories.

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  11. Humans

    Science News of the Year 2006

    A review of important scientific achievements reported in Science News during the year 2006.

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  12. Ecosystems

    Most Bees Live Alone

    Concern about honeybee shortages has inspired new interest in bees that lead solitary lives and don't bother storing honey.

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