Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
Honey-making stingless bees in the Peruvian Amazon become the first insects to gain legal rights
Wild, stingless bees have been granted legal rights in some parts of Peru, the latest effort in the growing global movement to protect animals by giving them similar status as people and companies.
New insights into bee movements and life cycles have been uncovered after researchers tracked the insects using tiny QR codes glued onto their backs. By recording when bees entered and exited their ...
ZME Science on MSN
Peru grants legal rights to stingless bees for the first time in history
For decades, Peruvian law protected the honeybees brought over from Europe while completely ignoring the native stingless ...
SYDNEY (Reuters) - Australian scientists are gluing tiny sensors onto thousands of honey bees to track their movements in a trial aimed at halting the spread of diseases that have wiped out ...
Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. The planet is sliced into pieces by millions of miles of roads ...
Roads can be barriers to wildlife of all sorts, and scientists have studied road impacts on animals ranging from Florida panthers and grizzly bears to box turtles, mice, rattlesnakes and salamanders.
Film Movement has acquired North American rights to Spanish writer-director Estibaliz Urresola Solaguren’s “20,000 Species of Bees,” a tender drama about growing up trans that recently won a Berlin ...
Researchers uncover how the fruitless gene steers brain development and social feeding behavior in male honeybees.
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