The study shows that insects from different trophic levels react differently to the combination of higher temperatures and more intensive land use. Bees were particularly affected. While populations ...

Bees are facing a rapid decline, but there are ways your can help. Here are some easy things you can do no matter where you ...

Insects are all around us—an ant on the sidewalk, a bee buzzing by, a butterfly floating on the breeze—and they shape the ...

The findings of a new study have important implications for native bee conservation, particularly in urban and agricultural ...

BANGOR, Maine — Communities across Maine are recognizing "No Mow May." It’s an initiative to encourage residents to let grass ...

Handling beekeeping tasks is all in a day’s work for Haberland, who uses applied research and collaborates with organizations ...

A study published in the journal PLOS One reveals that combining bird observation data with land cover information provides ...

Bird Buddy CEO Zidar originally told me that the Petal would cost less than $100, but Bird Buddy has it priced at $129 on ...

"No Mow May" is a movement dedicated to encouraging people to reduce the amount of maintenance they do on their lawn during ...

One resident urged the city to reconsider the resolution and put forth solutions that help pollinators year round instead.

Despite how much humans rely on insects, our actions are reducing their populations in many parts of the world. A recent study found that the United States lost more than 20% of its butterflies over ...

Pollinators are reshaping gardens this spring. Bees, butterflies, hummingbirds and more draw attention as gardeners shift ...