Animals
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Study Shows Commercial Insecticide is Harmful to Bees Even in Small Amount
One of the UC Riverside researcher's agroecosystem conservation goals was to identify whether some management practices, such as use of insecticide for commercial plants, affect beneficial species. Their new study found that commercial growers have been using a common insecticide that protects plants from plant-consuming insects, but harms pollinators, such as bees.
Latest Research Articles
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Dairy Farm Cows in New Zealand Releases Record Breaking Greenhouse Gas Emissions
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Pygmy Chameleon Mistaken to be Extinct Due to Deforestation Discovered Thriving in Malawi!
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Scientists: 98% of Emperor Penguins at Risk of Extinction Due to Climate Crisis
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Pig-Boar Hybrids in Fukushima May Show How Nature Heals After Man-Made Disasters
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Female Becomes First Leader of 667 Troops of Japanese Macaque Monkeys in 70-Year History
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Hundreds of Black Ice Worms Are Emerging from Pacific Northwest Glaciers
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300 Stray Dogs Found Dead from Poisoning in Southern India
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Invasive Species of Giant Snails Invade San Antonio River, Threatening Aquatic Life
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California Warned of Plague Risk After Chipmunks Tested Positive for Pathogens
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Wildlife Researchers Uses Arboreal Camera Traps to Study Elusive, Tree-Dwelling Animals
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Mexico Lake Holds the World's Oldest Underwater Lifeforms
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China Uses 13-Storey ‘Hog Hotels’ to Protect 10,000 Pigs From Viruses and Disease