Bug Off Pest

Neonicotinoid Exposure Worsens Varroa Mite Infestations in Honey Bees, Study Shows

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn

This post Neonicotinoid Exposure Worsens Varroa Mite Infestations in Honey Bees, Study Shows appeared first on Entomology Today – Brought to you by the Entomological Society of America.

Honey bee colonies that feed on pollen contaminated with neonicotinoid insecticide show higher levels of parasitism by Varroa destructor mites, a new study finds. The researchers say it is the first experimental field demonstration of how neonic exposure can increase Varroa populations in honey bees. [Read more]

The post Neonicotinoid Exposure Worsens Varroa Mite Infestations in Honey Bees, Study Shows appeared first on Entomology Today.

Leave a Comment

Related Post

Walter Jones Historical Park

Centered on a farmstead set under a canopy of old-growth riverfront forest at historic Mandarin Point south of Jacksonville, Walter Jones Historical Park is a

Read More »

Point Washington 30A Trail

A pleasant connector to Eastern Lake within Point Washington State Forest, the 30A Trail leads through scrub and basin swamps to lakeside camping and the

Read More »
Pest Control News

Pest News South Florida

Latest Posts