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Wild Honey Bees in a US Forest Show Resilience to a Deadly Virus, Researchers Report
This year's cold and flu season is bringing good news for honey bees. Penn State researchers have found that the deadly deformed wing virus (DMV) may have evolved to be less deadly in at least one U.S. forest. The findings could have implications for preventing or treating the virus in managed colonies, researchers said.
Latest Research Articles
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The Ultimate Cold Calling Playbook: A Guide for Sales Professionals
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Embrace the Perfect Blend of Travel and Real Estate: Three Wonders of Dubai Close to the Emaar Beachfront Development
Extinct Animal 'Attenborough's Long-Beaked Echidna' Rediscovered in the Wild Following Expedition to New Guinea
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Italy's Campi Flegrei Could Be Reawakening As Seismic Activity Has Intensified, Experts Warn
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What Animals Hibernate and Why Humans Cannot?
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US Weather Forecast: Heavy Rains, Strong Winds Likely in Texas to Georgia, Gulf Coast States
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State of Emergency: Evacuation Ordered in Iceland Town Near Blue Lagoon as Experts Warn Impending Explosive Eruption of Nearby Volcano
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From Colder to Record Warmth: Dry Conditions Expected in Midwest, Northeast Next Week
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Eerie Murder of Crows Getting Worse as They Noisily Flock in a Maine City
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Mosquito Bay: What Causes Bioluminescence in These Waters?
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Winter Storm Warning with Heavy Snow, Gusty Winds Issued for US Cascade Mountains Starting Saturday Night [NWS]
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Tokyo's Higher Than Usual Temperature Could Persist Until December, Experts Say