Tag: Colony Collapse Disorder

Michael Thiele is 'rewilding' honeybees in California, returning them to more natural nest environments in order to help them survive.

With crickets in decline, some scientists say that the insects' summer crooning may become a thing of the past.

Every little flower helps. Especially when there's a lot of us planting them.

Did you know honey has its own sound? Using honey and other tools, this bee enthusiast wants to raise awareness about bee colony collapse disorder through music.

In the fight against one of the honey bee’s nemesis, the varroa mite, scientists have found an ally in a widely-distributed mushroom.

North American bees are at risk of disappearing thanks to severe habitat loss and increasing pesticide use, among other threats, new report reveals.

Welcome to your dystopian nightmare installment #4692.

One in three bites of food depends on pollinators; these images show how bleak our plates would be without our partners in pollination.

While farmers will still be allowed to use neonicotinoids, the popular pesticide will be banned from consumers.

Using a new method to detect pesticides, researchers hope to get a handle on the toxic puzzle of bee poisonings.

Made out of a hollowed-out log, this do-it-yourself hive accommodates bees' natural inclinations, helping them to stay healthier.

Take away our pollinating friends and the yuletide feast would be a barren affair.

This new technology could save bees from colony collapse disorder by alerting beekeepers ahead of time whether the hive is thriving or sick -- and allowing beekeepers to share their data and knowledge with others.

Appeals court calls EPA approval of bee-threatening sulfoxaflor “based on flawed and limited data.”

Bee thieves are becoming an increasingly costly problem in the wake of colony collapse.

These insect-killing chemicals spell doom for important pollinators.

Honeybees are an integral part of our food system, and their demise could spell big trouble for us. This video explainer offers a quick and easy-to-understand look at the issue.

The New York Times breaks down years of bee news and bee research for us.