Biology
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Can Honeybees Adapt? New Research Examines the Resilience of Pollinators in a Changing World
It's not a single pesticide or virus stressing honey bees, and affecting their health, but exposure to a complex web of multiple interacting stressors encountered while at work pollinating crops, new research from York University has found.
Latest Research Articles
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Disappeared Surf Clams Make a Comeback on Virginia Coast After Decades
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Coffee's Climate Resilience: Millennia of Adaptation Revealed by Genome Study
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Flowering Plants Thrive Thanks to Efficient Leaf Vein Networks
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Tardigrades' DNA Repair Goes into Overdrive for Survival Against Intense Radiation
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Giant Viruses: Evolution Shows Ancient Viruses Infected Red Algae, Played Key Role in Early Life 1.5 Billion Years Ago [Study]
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Biofortified Rice: A Potential Solution to Vitamin B1 Deficiency in Developing Countries
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Climate Burden on Farms: Study Reveals Rising Financial Costs of Climate Change for Agriculture
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Caterpillars Have a Strong Sense of Smell, Thanks to Their Sophisticated "Noses"
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Researchers Identified a Genetic Factor That Contributes to a Longer Production Season in Pea Crops
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Preserving Coral Reefs: Scientists Explore Experimental Techniques to Aid Vulnerable Infant Corals
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Female Sex Pheromone Identified as Potential Biocontrol Tool for Crop Pests
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Discovery of Massive Jawbones Suggests Existence of Enormous Ichthyosaurs