Health
Ground-nesting bees exposed to imidacloprid pesticide produced fewer offspring – News-Medical.net
An insecticide used to control pest infestations on squash and pumpkins significantly hinders the reproduction of ground-nesting bees — valuable pollinators for…
An insecticide used to control pest infestations on squash and pumpkins significantly hinders the reproduction of ground-nesting bees — valuable pollinators for many food crops, a new University of Guelph study has revealed.
This first-ever study of pesticide impacts on a ground-nesting bee in a real-world context found female hoary squash bees exposed to imidacloprid dug 85 per cent fewer nests, collected less pollen from crop flowers and produced 89 per cent fewer offspring than unexposed bees.
…
-
Business20 hours agoWhy is Alphabet stock worth less than Nvidia, Microsoft, Apple, and Amazon even though it is the most profitable S&P 500 company?
-
Noosa News16 hours agoTips to improve engagement – Proctor
-
Noosa News19 hours ago‘Sunny, benign’ school holiday weather after morning showers in parts of Queensland
-
General14 hours agoDeveloper warns wind energy capacity may not be ready by WA coal deadline