Last week saw two big events related to bees: the announcement by the European Union (EU) of a restriction on use of neonicotinoids insecticides and a joint report on the health of honey bees by the USDA and EPA. These events share a similar theme of preventing a widespread decline in pollinator abundance. In this article, we discuss what these events may mean for the on-going efforts to conserve pollinators and the future of insecticide registration in the United States
SummarySystemic pesticides, including the widely used neonicotinoids, have been linked to colony los...
This article explores the Endangered Species Act\u27s conservation efforts towards the Rusty-Patched...
Research in agriculture often focuses on development of new technologies rather than on potential en...
The European Union’s restriction on the use of neonicotinoids and the jointUSDA/EPA report of a cont...
Agricultural production is a balancing act. On one side is sustainable production of food and biobas...
A number of factors have been associated with pollinator declines and the losses of managed honey be...
SummaryAround the world, losses of bee colonies and wild pollinators continue. Emerging explanations...
There is no doubt that pollinators are in crisis. Reports from beekeepers across the country say tha...
57 pagesThis paper researches State Managed Pollinator Protection Plans (MP3s) as a collaborative pl...
In recent years, there has been much global concern about the plight of bees, which are exposed to m...
Neonicotinoid insecticides are the most important new insecticide class introduced in the past 40 ye...
pollinator of agricultural crops. Since 2006, when unexpectedly high colony losses were first report...
SummaryThe EU ban for the use of neonicotinoids in flowering crops that bees might visit has highlig...
Bee pollinators provide essential ecological services to wild plant communities, and addtremendous e...
This Note will proceed in four parts. Part II will discuss the importance of pollinators and the pos...
SummarySystemic pesticides, including the widely used neonicotinoids, have been linked to colony los...
This article explores the Endangered Species Act\u27s conservation efforts towards the Rusty-Patched...
Research in agriculture often focuses on development of new technologies rather than on potential en...
The European Union’s restriction on the use of neonicotinoids and the jointUSDA/EPA report of a cont...
Agricultural production is a balancing act. On one side is sustainable production of food and biobas...
A number of factors have been associated with pollinator declines and the losses of managed honey be...
SummaryAround the world, losses of bee colonies and wild pollinators continue. Emerging explanations...
There is no doubt that pollinators are in crisis. Reports from beekeepers across the country say tha...
57 pagesThis paper researches State Managed Pollinator Protection Plans (MP3s) as a collaborative pl...
In recent years, there has been much global concern about the plight of bees, which are exposed to m...
Neonicotinoid insecticides are the most important new insecticide class introduced in the past 40 ye...
pollinator of agricultural crops. Since 2006, when unexpectedly high colony losses were first report...
SummaryThe EU ban for the use of neonicotinoids in flowering crops that bees might visit has highlig...
Bee pollinators provide essential ecological services to wild plant communities, and addtremendous e...
This Note will proceed in four parts. Part II will discuss the importance of pollinators and the pos...
SummarySystemic pesticides, including the widely used neonicotinoids, have been linked to colony los...
This article explores the Endangered Species Act\u27s conservation efforts towards the Rusty-Patched...
Research in agriculture often focuses on development of new technologies rather than on potential en...