Search Results for: Bees
Skip to resultsCan’t find what you’re looking for? Visit our FAQ page.
1,564 results for: Bees
-
LifeBent innards give orchid its kick
Violent pollen delivery in Catasetum flowers gets its power from temporarily deformed inner strip
By Susan Milius -
PsychologyHow to walk in circles without really trying
People walk in circles when landmarks and other directional cues are not available.
By Bruce Bower -
ChemistryFlowerless plants make fancy amber
A new analysis suggests that ancient seed plants made a version of the fossilized resin credited to more modern relatives
-
AnimalsTextbook case of color-changing spider reopened
Female crab spiders switch colors to match flowers but may not fool their prey
By Susan Milius -
LifeKiller bees aren’t so smart
Brains are probably not what powers the invasive bee’s takeover from European honeybees
By Susan Milius -
LifeJiminy Cricket! Pollinator caught in the act
Using night-vision cameras, scientists have documented the first example of cricket pollination of an orchid and discovered a new species of the insect on the island of Réunion.
-
Health & MedicineBees forage with their guts
Researchers show that a gene helps honeybees choose between nectar and pollen.
-
ChemistryAmerican Chemical Society meeting highlights
Read Science News reporters' complete coverage of the recent chemistry conference.
By Janet Raloff and Rachel Ehrenberg -
LifeFruit flies turn on autopilot
High-speed video reveals the aerodynamics behind the insects’ maneuverability.
-
EcosystemsHoneybee death mystery deepens
Government scientists link colony collapse disorder to mix of fungal and viral infections.
By Eva Emerson -
Fly Moves: Insects buzz about in organized abandon
Fruit flies display a penchant for spontaneous behavior that represents an evolutionary building block of voluntary choice, also known as free will, a controversial study suggests.
By Bruce Bower -
Health & MedicineSticky treatment for staph infections
Honey from New Zealand gums up bacteria, offering a potential new means of combating difficult-to-treat infections.
By Brian Vastag