Struggling beekeepers stabilize U.S. honeybee population after

Honeybees are crucial to the food supply, pollinating more than 100 of the crops we eat, including nuts, vegetables, berries, citrus and melons. Scientists said a combination of parasites, pesticides, starvation and climate change keep causing large die-offs.

Andersen Apiaries

Demonstration of comparatively strong and weak colonies in the study.

Nature takes its course: Bees flourish after heavy rains, keeping removal companies busy - The San Diego Union-Tribune

Joseph Griffin on LinkedIn: Threatened Georgia pollinators face a new foe: The voracious 'bee hawk

KTIC 840 AM/98.3 FM/98.7 FM - Nearly half of US honeybee colonies died last year. Struggling beekeepers stabilize population

The queen is dead, and science wants to know why, Local News

Iowa beekeepers stave off challenges to preserve population

Department of Agriculture suspends bee population research

The Queen Bee of Downtown Durham — THE BITTER SOUTHERNER

Farmers' dilemma: Save bees or save themselves