Colony Collapse Disease has decimated bees across the U.S. since 2006, killing off approximately 30 % of the population each year.
Not exact matches
A study in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences by May Berenbaum and colleagues finds that bee
colony collapse disorder seems to be related to bees» ribosomes breaking down, which keeps them from making the proteins they need to deal with stress and
disease.
«The global reliance on honeybees for pollination is a risky strategy given the threats to the health of managed honeybee populations due to pests and
diseases such as Varroa mites and
colony collapse disorder.
The challenge this time is to identify variations in the buzz that can be linked to
disease, including
colony collapse disorder — a mysterious ailment that has weakened
colonies around the world.
They are currently being ravaged by a mysterious
disease called
colony collapse disorder.
If this is the case, this will be one more instance of people spreading a devastating
disease to vulnerable organisms; the list already potentially includes the chytrid fungus, which is devastating global amphibian populations, and
colony collapse disorder seen in honeybee populations, among more clear - cut cases, such as the American chestnut blight.
Researchers have established that the toxic substances within high - fructose corn syrup have led to «
colony collapse disorder», a mysterious
disease, which has killed at the very least one - third of the honeybee population in the United States.
Bees may not be headline news anymore, but from
disease to mites to pesticides to the mysterious
Colony Collapse Disorder, the challenges they face are as serious as ever.
Since late 2006, millions of honeybees have succumbed to «
colony collapse disorder», a
disease that killed 40 percent of all beehives in the US last year.
This is risky, they say, as these operators have suffered devastating losses from
disease and
colony collapse disorder in recent years.
The implications of
Colony Collapse Disorder (CCD), the mysterious
disease decimating honeybee populations, extend far past the beekeeping industry.
«
Colony Collapse Disorder has been vastly overshadowed by
diseases, recognizable parasites and diagnosable physiological problems.»
We've written about
colony collapse disorder a number of times, and while a parasitic mite which makes bees more susceptible to
disease has been linked to the honey bee die - off, the Natural Resources Defense Council