Imagine traveling vast distances through a barren wilderness without access to food or water. That’s the challenging reality facing many flying insects in the U.K. Buglife has identified 150,000 hectares (580 square miles) of land across the U.K. that it wants to restore to wildflower meadows. The hope is that these meadows can be connected to form a nationwide insect “commuter” network, called B-lines, which will provide nectar-rich pit stops for pollinators.
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Growing a highway for U.K.'s insect…
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Imagine traveling vast distances through a barren wilderness without access to food or water. That’s the challenging reality facing many flying insects in the U.K. Buglife has identified 150,000 hectares (580 square miles) of land across the U.K. that it wants to restore to wildflower meadows. The hope is that these meadows can be connected to form a nationwide insect “commuter” network, called B-lines, which will provide nectar-rich pit stops for pollinators.