Ongoing research into the effect of environmental change on the buzzing of bees reveals that high temperatures and exposure ...

High heat and heavy metals dampen a bumblebee’s trademark buzz, threatening pollen release and colony chatter. Tiny sensors ...

Pollination Power: Native Bees | Venn Diagrams for Grades 4-5. Clip: Season 1 Episode 1022 | 6m 25s Video has Closed Captions | CC. Join Mr. Peterson as he explores two native Michigan bees and ...

Danish and Welsh botanists sifted through 400 studies, field-tested seed mixes, and uncovered a lineup of native and exotic ...

Honey bee pollination is critical for food production, according to the USDA. By Leah Sarnoff. March 26, 2025, 4:45 PM. 4:59. STOCK IMAGE/Getty Images.

Stewart and Lynda Resnick’s Wonderful Co. is among a handful of honey bee farms responsible for the pollination of a third of Americans’ food. But the real buzz is how they rent them out.

Without healthy bee populations, our agricultural production and economy would suffer greatly. Therefore, it’s vital to protect and promote pollination to ensure the sustainability of our ...

The bee industry is working to recover from this year’s storms. Cold, wet conditions hindered pollination of various crops. Though this past winter was tough on the industry, experts say the ...

Hunter says there is also an "only one bee mentality, and this is helping create the pollination mess we find ourselves in today." Mason bees are among the 4,000 types of bees native to the U.S.

Bees are the most important pollinators for our food crops. One third of all of the food we eat is the direct result of bee pollination. Both non-native European honeybees and native bees do this ...

Native bee species, including the better-known bumble, carpenter and digger bees, facilitate cross-pollination for species of plants that are unable to self-fertilize.

Native bee species, including the better-known bumble, carpenter and digger bees, facilitate cross-pollination for species of plants that are unable to self-fertilize.