A field spray drift experiment using florpyrauxifen-benzyl to measure drift from commercial ground and aerial applications, evaluate soybean impacts

Here we examine the possible effects of honey bees on the foraging behaviour of wild bees on Cistus creticus flowers in Northern Greece.

Honey bees are globally regarded as important crop pollinators and are also valued for their honey production. They have been introduced on an almost worldwide scale.

The queen is the sole reproductive female in a healthy colony, and because long-term colony survival depends on her ability to produce a large number of offspring, queen health is essential for colony success.

Bees and other insects have survived and evolved complex immune system on this planet over a span of millions of years. It is not logical that they would suddenly die out now due to diseases and natural parasites. This suggests another factor has been introduced to their environment that disrupts their immune system. This man made factor is the mobile towers and mobile phones.

Survival rates were monitored among three honey bee subspecies under two ecological regions within Saudi Arabia

There is increasing recognition that pollination deficits are limiting crop yields world-wide. However, management strategies for optimal insect pollination are still unclear for most crops.

Worldwide, human appropriation of ecosystems is disrupting plant–pollinator communities and pollination function through habitat conversion and landscape homogenisation.

We relate 18 years of UK national wild bee distribution data for 62 species to amounts of neonicotinoid use in oilseed rape

Background: Spray adjuvants are often applied to crops in conjunction with agricultural pesticides in order to boost the efficacy of the active ingredient(s).