Honey bees accumulate microplastics. "I saw a bumblebee" project launches in Argentina. Mystery of bees' social behavior deepens. Secret aerial sex lives of honey bees revealed – with radar.
Honey bees accumulate microplastics. "I saw a bumblebee" project launches in Argentina. Mystery of bees' social behavior deepens. Secret aerial sex lives of honey bees revealed – with radar.
thebeereport.substack.com
Honey bees are accumulating airborne microplastics on their bodies As honey bees make their way through the world, they are ideally suited to pick up bits and pieces of it along the way. Bees are covered with hairs that have evolved to hold tiny particles that the bee collects intentionally or simply encounters in its daily travels. These hairs become electrostatically charged in flight, which helps attract the particles. Pollen is the most obvious substance that gets caught up in these hairs, but so do plant debris, wax, and even bits of other bees.
Honey bees accumulate microplastics. "I saw a bumblebee" project launches in Argentina. Mystery of bees' social behavior deepens. Secret aerial sex lives of honey bees revealed – with radar.
Honey bees accumulate microplastics. "I saw a…
Honey bees accumulate microplastics. "I saw a bumblebee" project launches in Argentina. Mystery of bees' social behavior deepens. Secret aerial sex lives of honey bees revealed – with radar.
Honey bees are accumulating airborne microplastics on their bodies As honey bees make their way through the world, they are ideally suited to pick up bits and pieces of it along the way. Bees are covered with hairs that have evolved to hold tiny particles that the bee collects intentionally or simply encounters in its daily travels. These hairs become electrostatically charged in flight, which helps attract the particles. Pollen is the most obvious substance that gets caught up in these hairs, but so do plant debris, wax, and even bits of other bees.