Search
All content is free for everyone to browse, read and share. You’ll find journal articles and non-peer reviewed grey literature. Type keywords into the search box or Use the filtering options below to browse the content.
Showing 51 results
The ability to forage and return home is essential to the success of bees as both foragers and pollinators. Pesticide exposure may cause behavioural c...
Read moreNative, wild bees are important pollinators for both crop and wild plants. With concerns over the availability and cost of managed honeybees, attentio...
Read moreMost pesticide research has focussed on risk to managed honeybees, but other managed and wild bees are also exposed to pesticides. Critically, we know...
Read moreGrowing evidence for declines in wild bees calls for the development and implementation of effective mitigation measures. Enhancing floral resources i...
Read morePollen was transferred from the body of one honeybee to another as they brushed against each other inside the hive. Much of the pollen on the bodies o...
Read moreThe health of managed and wild honeybee colonies appears to have declined substantially in Europe and the United States over the last decade. Sustaina...
Read moreThe biodiversity-centred approach to conservation prioritizes rare species, whereas the ecosystem services approach prioritizes species that provide s...
Read moreHoneybees Apis mellifera and other pollinating insects suffer from pesticides in agricultural landscapes. Flupyradifurone is the active ingredient of ...
Read moreBees foraging for nectar on flowers of cultivars with deep corolla tubes and large floral parts found it difficult to reach the inner nectaries. They ...
Read moreIn light of bee declines, the importance of pollination services from managed and native bees to our agriculture and economy is of great political, sc...
Read more