Sentences with phrase «local wild bees»

So researchers from North Carolina State University recently set out to see just how much heat local wild bees could handle.

Not exact matches

This week, I've been having my oatmeal with pure orange juice, cinnamon, plain yogurt, gorgeous, local pears (seriously, these are the best pears I've ever had), pluots (bought them for the first time last week and am obsessed by their beauty and sweet flavor), toasted coconut flakes, wild hazelnuts that I brought with me from Germany (they look like acorns, though), almonds, pistachios, and bee pollen (a new ingredient in my kitchen).

Researchers at the University of York mapped population data for 62 wild bee species sprinkled across the United Kingdom along with neonicotinoid treatment in local oilseed rape (Brassica napus) fields over 18 years.

The logs were prepared in the manner of local Masai tribespeople, who tend wild bees for honey.

The scientists point out that, in the wild (where there are no magnetic wingmen), the females» preference for local males» vibrations could be an early sign of speciation in the red mason bees: If the females of one subspecies stop mating with the other subspecies entirely, the two lineages may eventually become incompatible and diverge into two separate species.

If you eat it RAW and ucnkooed, unpasteurized, and right from the hive, it is good for you and contains lots of minerals, but it has lots of sugar in it, so eating lots of it is not good.Like most foods being presented to people in the Mausoleums where dead food is held in state are located and herds of grocery carts roam the piles of marketing hyped packages of nutritionless heaps of dead garbage, honey that is processed fits right in and no one should eat that junk.Find a local bee keeper that does not heat his honey and has wild honey and buy that.good luck to you

They may be full of minerals and be made by local bees foraging on local wild clover or they may come from organic coconut trees sprinkled with fairy dust, but they are still sugar.

ingredients: sunflower oil *, coconut oil *, local beeswax, argan oil *, sesame oil *, shea butter *, rosehip seed oil *, pomegranate seed oil *, local honey, calendula extract *, rosehip extract *, sea buckthorn extract *, jasmine extract *, essential oils of helichrysum *, frankincense *, neroli *, wild carrot, wild chamomile, rose otto *, local bee pollen, propolis and royal jelly, non-gmo vitamin e (organic *)

They keep wild foraged bees which produce honey from local berries grown within 20 km of the farm.

In the hopes of increasing local bee numbers, University of Buffalo architecture students created this intriguing wild urban bee habitat.