• Use bees to chase elephants

    Use bees to chase elephants
    When studying African elephants, zoologists have found a way to prevent these giant animals from attacking forested villages and destroying crops. It is the honeycomb fence, the
  • Class in the honey bee society

    Class in the honey bee society
    In honey bee society, a few larvae are chosen as queen bees and the majority of them are worker bees, that is the study just published in the Journal of Proteome Research.
  • Ability to neutralize toxic insecticides of honey bees

    Ability to neutralize toxic insecticides of honey bees
    Researchers at the University of Illinois, USA, discovered intestinal enzymes of honey bees that can neutralize poisons of pesticides commonly used to kill ticks in honeybees.
  • Any solution to the mysterious decline of bees

    Any solution to the mysterious decline of bees
    The sudden death of the millions of millions of bees in many parts of the world in the same period of time is the old story many years ago. People again make assumptions of
  • When a bee loses sleep

    When a bee loses sleep
    Nobody works well when tired, and insects are no exception. Like humans, bees when sleepiness becomes a bad dancer and a poor communicator, according to New Scientist magazine.
  • Plants swarm intelligence?

    Plants swarm intelligence?
    Research shows that roots of vegetables have collective intelligence, like honey bees and humans, that share information and solve problems together.
  • Discover the 'honey bee' island in the Sahara

    Discover the 'honey bee' island in the Sahara
    Scientists have discovered honeybee populations of more than 10,000 years old, isolated in an oasis of northern Sahara, the world's largest desert.
  • He has a dance signaling death

    He has a dance signaling death
    After discovering hidden flowers that contain hazards, honeybees fly to the nest and perform a dance to warn of their fellow humans.
  • Honey bees create waves to chase enemies away

    Honey bees create waves to chase enemies away
    The phenomenon of hundreds or even thousands of giant honey bees tossing their belly up in just about a second of a second to create a wave of Mexican Wave in the hives has
  • Bees are like us when making decisions

    Bees are like us when making decisions
    Most people think before making a decision, for bees as well. According to a Nature article, Israeli researchers have shown that when deciding, people and bees share a reckless