Not exact matches
Colony collapse disorder, or CCD, as the sudden mass honeybee losses were called, has faded in
recent years as mysteriously as it began.
Even as U.S. honeybee populations have been hit hard by
colony collapse disorder in
recent years, domesticated beehives have been thriving elsewhere.
Concern over honey bee declines in
recent decades as well as annual losses has sparked debate over their causes and has led to hypotheses that a specific novel syndrome «
Colony Collapse Disorder» (CCD) is plaguing bee populations.
The
recent widespread losses of honey bee
colonies from
Colony Collapse Disorder (CCD) has received a lot of media coverage.
Recent devastating losses of honey bees due to «
Colony Collapse Disorder», which appears to be the result of a virus introduced from Australia [23], has brought much attention to the issue of pollinator health.
About: Marie Celeste is a thematic group exhibition that uses the
recent environmental phenomenon of «
Colony Collapse Disorder» (CCD) or «Mary Celeste Disorder,» in which bees mysteriously disappear from their hives, as a metaphor for environmental consciousness and an exploration of the ethical sublime in our post-industrial era.
With the
recent sobering statistics on bee
colony collapse disorder and its implications on these vital pollinator species and humans» food security, many beekeepers are turning to bee - friendly alternatives and even technology to keep bee populations from dying off.
Following dire reports of bee -
colony collapses in
recent years, at least three new solar sites in Florida and Maryland are trying to provide safe havens for these critical links in the food chain.
For example, the
recent declines in honey bee populations related to
colony collapse disorder have caused great concern.
The
recent dramatic losses of thousands of honey bee
colonies due to
colony collapse disorder (CCD) and other causes [6], [7] has not only created great concerns in the scientific and agricultural community but has also highlighted the ever increasing risk of future crises in the global food supply due to our sole dependence on single pollinator species [8].
A
recent Ask Me Anything (AMA) featured bee expert Dave Hunter talking about how to fight
colony collapse disorder and save our bee population.
This is risky, they say, as these operators have suffered devastating losses from disease and
colony collapse disorder in
recent years.
But if you haven't heard, you should know that bees have been seeing major
colony collapse in
recent years.
However, according to an article in The Organic Center's most
recent newsletter, The Scoop, a key discovery has strengthened the link between pesticide use and
colony collapse disorder, a long considered cause of CCD.