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Save our bees, please
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A Bee-keeper from Derbyshire is urging people to sign a petition
asking the Government to kick-start research into honey bees.
The petition has been launched on the back of a dramatic fall in
the number of bees over the winter, as viruses struck hives across
the region.
Some UK bee-keepers have seen thousands of their bees die and
have had to close down hives.
Other apiarists have been unable to produce any honey at all.
Mike Cross, secretary of Derbyshire Bee-Kee...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Couple finds small-town retail challenging, rewarding.(Tuck and Beverly Wilkes' Honey Bees )
Mississippi Business Journal
; NOXAPATER -- Doing business where everyone knows your name has its challenges. Small-town entrepreneurs face a limited customer base from which to pull and usually limited means to reach out to new markets. And, people talk, thus making customer service key. Dissatisfied customers can hurt
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Honey bees listen to the dance. (Biology)
Science News
; Honey bees listen to the dance Honey bees dance to tell each other precisely where food lies. Scientists have largely decoded bee dances, but they do not yet understand exactly how one bee perceives another's dance signals. Now, for the first time, researchers have shown directly that honey bees
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Disappearing honey bees threaten industry.
Waterloo Courier (Waterloo, IA)
; Byline: Matthew Wilde Jun. 24--HAZLETON -- Thousands of honey bees swarmed around A. Victor Collins. As the rural Hazleton honey producer checked hives, some combs full of fresh honey, he said people would never know the health of the bees -- and the beekeeping industry for that matter -- are in
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Sweet surprise.
Stamford Advocate (Stamford, CT)
; ... people unless you go to their hive. Copyright (c) 2006, The Stamford Advocate, Conn. Distributed by McClatchy-Tribune Business News. For reprints, email tmsreprints@permissionsgroup.com, call 800-374-7985 or 847-635-6550, send a fax to 847-635-6968, or write ...
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Africanized bees can't survive here
Albuquerque Journal
; Q: Now that killer bees have been found in Santa Fe, can we assume they are also in Albuquerque, and if so, how do we protect ourselves from this new menace? -- D.J., Albuquerque A: A colony of Africanized honey bees, AHBs, has allegedly been found in Santa Fe. I doubt the validity of the
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What's all the buzz about?(Brief Article)
Consumers' Research Magazine
; WHAT'S ALL THE BUZZ ABOUT? Go to the Internet and find out. Any and every question about bee keeping, crop pollination, and the biology of honey bees can be directed to the experts at the Carl Hayden Bee Research Center in Tucson, Ariz. Learn how to combat a nest of Africanized honey bees, keep a
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Funds needed to save honey bees ; Home News IN BRIEF
The Independent - London
; Money for research into the diseases that threaten the nation's honey bees is being demanded by the British Beekeepers Association. The association says honey bees play a vital role in the environment and the economic contribution they make to UK agriculture and horticulture is believed to be
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Why boozy honey bees might tell the boffins to buzz off.(News)
The Birmingham Post (England)
; Inebriated bees are the latest research tool being used by scientists studying the effects of alcohol. Researchers gave honey bees varying amounts of ethanol and noted how much time they spent flat on their backs. In future they plan to see if, like humans, 'buzzed-up' bees get aggressive. Dr
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IMPORTANCE OF BEE POLLINATORS:DANIEL BINFORD WEAVER
Congressional Testimony
; Congressional Testimony 06-26-2007 Statement of Daniel Binford Weaver President American Beekeeping Federation, Inc. Committee on House Natural Resources Subcommittee on Fisheries, Wildlife, and Oceans June 26, 2007 Chairwoman Bordallo and Members of the Committee: Thank you all for the privilege
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BEE AWARE: Not-so-sweet honey bees moving through Florida.
Reporter (Tavernier, FL)
; Byline: David Hawkins, Aug. 17--Exotic invaders are a fact of life everywhere. In these islands, residents and wildlife officials are facing down headline-grabbing animals like Gambian pouch rats and Burmese pythons, plus a gaggle of less sensational plants, rats, bats and bugs that don't belong
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