Struggling beekeepers stabilize U.S. honeybee population after

Honeybees are crucial to the food supply, pollinating more than 100 of the crops we eat, including nuts, vegetables, berries, citrus and melons. Scientists said a combination of parasites, pesticides, starvation and climate change keep causing large die-offs.

Nature takes its course: Bees flourish after heavy rains, keeping removal companies busy - The San Diego Union-Tribune

Nigeria's Beekeeping Operation Predicted to Generate $10 Billion

2023 ABRC Proceedings

What's The Story Behind The Massive Bee Die-Off In Fresno County?

Honeybees Are Not “In Decline”, But The Beekeeping Industry Does Face Challenges

KTIC 840 AM/98.3 FM/98.7 FM - Nearly half of US honeybee colonies died last year. Struggling beekeepers stabilize population

The Queen Bee of Downtown Durham — THE BITTER SOUTHERNER

Demonstration of comparatively strong and weak colonies in the study.

Joseph Griffin on LinkedIn: Threatened Georgia pollinators face a new foe: The voracious 'bee hawk

Bees for Development Journal Edition 138 - April 2021 by Bees for Development - Issuu

Delta gets down to bees-ness with first-of-its-kind Atlanta honey farm - Bizwomen

Chart: U.S. Honeybees Suffer Second Deadliest Season on Record