Data shows bee populations dwindling more and more each year. Between Oct. 1, 2018, and April 1, 2019, 37.7% of the managed honey bee population -- colonies kept by commercial beekeepers ...

AGAWAM, Mass. (WWLP) – Over the years, there continues to be a decline in the honey bee population. According to scientists at Washington State University, losses of honey bee colonies this year ...

A few bee populations are now considered endangered and a local beekeeper says he has noticed added stress on the bees. 1 weather alerts 1 closings/delays. Watch Now.

Honey bee colonies across the United States are facing record-breaking losses in 2025, with scientists warning the impact could be felt in agricultural production. Washington State University ...

The honey bee population decreased 40% in the winter of 2018 to 2019 alone, and the annual rate loss for the 2019 to 2020 winter was also 40%, ... [bee] health decline has on produce," Mulica said.

Their silent, but unmistakable buzz is enough to make most cringe in fear of being stung, but right now, honey bees are the ones that are really afraid. Millions of ...

Follow UC Davis’ blog, The Bee Gardener, to get the latest about bees, bee health and how you might help nurture honey bees and their wild siblings. If you are traveling near UC Davis, take a guided ...

WASHINGTON, May 15, 2014 – Honey bee colonies in the U.S. had fewer losses over this past winter than in recent years but the losses are still too high for the pollinator population to be ...

The decline was similar for bumble bees and other types of wild bees, while the population of honey bees, which aren't native to the region and are managed in hives by farmers, remained stable.

The honeybee population is facing an existential crisis. A recent report shows commercial beehives have experienced a 62% loss nationwide in less than a year, accounting for hundreds of millions of ...

The analyses of the small wild bee community (57% of all wild bees sampled) showed a decline in richness with honey bee abundance across both sites and years, not seen in the large bee community.

Results provide strong causal evidence that honeybee competition, rather than environmental change, is responsible for wild bee decline. Both wild and managed bees are essential pollinators.