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Parasitic worms found in exotic eel species
Business

Parasitic worms found in exotic eel species

Washington Examiner -
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Md. gypsy moth spraying acreage reduced
Energy and Environment

Md. gypsy moth spraying acreage reduced

Washington Examiner -
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German survives on flies while lost in Outback
News

German survives on flies while lost in Outback

Washington Examiner -
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In this May 22, 2013 photo provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, a queen Italian honeybee, the large bee just left of center, is surrounded on an apiary nest in Washington, D.C. The USDA hopes to help honeybees by providing $3 million to farmers and ranchers in five states to improve their pastures. It turns out that dairy cows and bees like many of the same plants. (AP Photo/USDA, Lance Cheung)
Energy and Environment

USDA spending $3M to feed honeybees in Midwest

M.L. JOHNSON -
0
Honey bees working a frame of honey. AP Photo
Energy and Environment

Feds unveil plan to save honey bees — and $15 billion in crops they pollinate

Paul Bedard -
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It might not have been an agreement to build the Keystone XL pipeline, but President Obama, Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto and Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper will be working together to preserve the monarch butterfly. (Photo: Thinkstock)
Beltway Confidential

No Keystone XL commitment from North American leaders, but the monarch butterfly will be safe

Ashe Schow -
0
FILE - In this July 5, 2011 file photo, a bumblebee alights on the bloom of a thistle in Berlin, Vt. Increasingly sick domesticated honeybee populations are infecting the world's wild bumblebees, a new study in the journal Nature finds. It's a problem because wild bees, which are doing far worse than their managed cousins, handle a big chunk of pollination for food, such as coffee, tomatoes and blueberries. (AP Photo/Toby Talbot, File)
Energy and Environment

Bumblebees getting stung bad by honeybee sickness

Seth Borenstein -
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Monarch butterflies drop, migration may disappear
Energy and Environment

Monarch butterflies drop, migration may disappear

Mark Stevenson -
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Over the counter products for controlling head lice are photographed in Washington, Monday, Nov. 4, 2013. Some parents are scratching their heads over less restrictive head lice policies that allow children with live bugs in their hair to return to the classroom for the rest of the day. Some school nurses are no longer sending home
Education

More lenient school lice policies bug some parents

Jennifer Kerr -
0
Troubles in the honey bee industry has led to the worst-ever honey crop. AP Photo
Energy and Environment

Honey horror: 2013 crop is lowest production in history

Paul Bedard -
0
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