Search Results for: Bees

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1,543 results

1,543 results for: Bees

  1. Earth

    Let’s Get Vertical

    City buildings offer opportunities for farms to grow up instead of out.

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  2. Health & Medicine

    Sticky treatment for staph infections

    Honey from New Zealand gums up bacteria, offering a potential new means of combating difficult-to-treat infections.

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  3. Animals

    Hot and hungry bees hit hot spots

    New lab experiments suggest that bumblebees like warm flowers and can learn color cues to pick them out.

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  4. Animals

    Sexually Deceptive Chemistry: Beetle larvae fake the scent of female bees

    Trick chemistry lets a bunch of writhing caterpillars attract a male bee that they then use as a flying taxi on their way to find food.

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  5. Genome Buzz: Honeybee DNA raises social questions

    Scientists have officially unveiled the DNA code of the western honeybee, the first genome to be sequenced for an animal with ultrastratified societies.

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  6. Computing

    Scientists Get a 2nd Life

    The virtual world of Second Life offers new ways to do and learn about real science.

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  7. Bee Concerned: Big study—Selective pollinators are declining

    A new study provides evidence of a decline among some of Europe's insect pollinators and the wild plants that need them.

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  8. Animals

    The Trouble with Chasing a Bee

    Radar has long been able to detect high-flying clouds of insects, but it's taken much longer for scientists to figure out how to track your average bee.

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  9. Fly Moves: Insects buzz about in organized abandon

    Fruit flies display a penchant for spontaneous behavior that represents an evolutionary building block of voluntary choice, also known as free will, a controversial study suggests.

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  10. Animals

    Tough policing deters cheating in insects

    In insect societies that have tough police, it's coercion, rather than kinship, that's preventing crime.

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  11. Humans

    From the May 1, 1937, issue

    A vitamin image, sugar versus alcohol, and patterns in cells.

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  12. Humans

    Letters from the March 25, 2006, issue of Science News

    Bee movie? In the article about using harmonic reflected signals to track bees (“The Trouble with Chasing a Bee,” SN: 1/14/06, p. 23), I thought it was interesting to note that the original technology was created by the Russians as a spy device. The technology is still being used for a form of spying. Dwight […]

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