Pollinator Education

Ground-nesting bees, which make up 70% of native bee species in the U.S., rely on small patches of bare soil to thrive. New research from Montana shows that livestock grazing doubles bee populations by reducing dense leaf litter and increasing bare ground. Sustainable grazing practices not only rejuvenate soils and support rural agriculture but also create critical habitat for pollinators. Learn how managed grazing benefits bees, improves biodiversity, and helps maintain our rangelands for future generations.

Bee Campus USA is a program designed to encourage educational institutions to create sustainable habitats for pollinators. By engaging students, staff, and the local community, the program fosters awareness and...

A recent study from Newcastle University suggests that stressed bumblebees may exhibit emotion-like states similar to humans. When stressed, bees show a clear shift towards pessimism, often expecting lower rewards....

Imagine a world where clean energy meets pollinator preservation—this is exactly what Dominion Energy's Black Bear Solar Project in Buckingham County, Virginia is achieving. In partnership with Mountain House Apiaries,...

The demand for vegan alternatives is growing, and San Francisco-based startup MeliBio is leading the charge with its plant-based honey, Mellody. Using precision fermentation, MeliBio creates a bioidentical honey without...

In a bid to save Poland’s bee population, 18-year-old high school student, Oliwia Myczkowska, and her grandfather, Professor Marian Surowiec, have invented the ‘Varroa Stopper.’ This innovative device uses ultrasound...

Colombian scientists from Rosario University, in collaboration with the University of Arizona and Universidad Javeriana, have developed a groundbreaking plant-based food supplement that shields bees' brains from pesticide-induced neurological damage....

Bees see the world in a way humans simply can’t – and it all comes down to their unique ability to perceive ultraviolet (UV) light. Unlike humans, who see colors...