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307 Results From "pollinator"

All the buzz about NASA’s new fleet of space bees

International Space Station

All the buzz about NASA’s new fleet of space bees

Rising high in 19th-century Chicago required nerves of steel

By Eleanor Cummins

apple breeding chart

How we breed the best (and worst) apples

grapes on the vine in a vineyard

Artificial intelligence could help farmers water only the thirsty plants

By Jeremy Deaton

THE CRAZIEST PICTURES EVER!

By PopSci Editors

Saving pollinators is about more than just honeybees

Saving pollinators is about more than just honeybees

By Philip Donkersley/The Conversation

banana operation

Can this fruit be saved?

Why Can Humans See In Color?

Why Can Humans See In Color?

By Alexandra Ossola

A bee lands on a yellow flower.

Bees deal with darkness the same way humans do

By Charlie Wood

A chemical meant to save plants is actually killing them—and it’s spreading

By Kendra Pierre-Louis

Here’s what’s devastating Puerto Rico’s insect populations—and the animals that eat them

Here’s what’s devastating Puerto Rico’s insect populations—and the animals that eat them

By Neel V. Patel

Venus flytraps know not to eat the insects that pollinate them

Venus flytraps know not to eat the insects that pollinate them

By Jessica Boddy

a girl reads a textbook with a magnifying glass, and butterflies come out of the pages

Insects are disappearing from science textbooks—and that should bug you

By Erin Blakemore

New trackers will help scientists follow elusive critters

New trackers will help scientists follow elusive critters

By Andrew Curry

Run, don’t walk, to see New York City’s latest corpse flower bloom

Run, don’t walk, to see New York City’s latest corpse flower bloom

By Rachel Feltman

a many trying to sleep

The Weirdest Thing I Learned This Week

The weirdest things we learned this week: deadly insomnia, the prettiest poop, and emergency beekeepers

By Rachel Feltman

How to create a perfectly imperfect lawn

How to create a perfectly imperfect lawn

How the sunflower transformed from a garden novelty to a mighty beast

How the sunflower transformed from a garden novelty to a mighty beast

By Stephen Harris/The Conversation

These tiny tree shrews can handle hotter peppers than you

These tiny tree shrews can handle hotter peppers than you

These plants are napping their way through climate change

These plants are napping their way through climate change

By Marlene Cimons

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L - R, Sergeants Clarence Beavers, James Kornegay, Ned Bess, Corporal Elijah Wesby and Sergeant Alvin Moon of the United States Army All African American 555th Parachute Infantry Battalion (nicknamed the "Triple Nickles" because of its numerical designation) aim their M3 .45-caliber submachine guns, commonly referred to as the "Grease Gun" during a training exercise at Fort Benning circa February 1944 at Fort Benning, Georgia, United States. These five soldiers were part of the original 17 member selection that succeeded in becoming the first All African American parachute infantry battalion. In early 1945 the battalion were sent to Camp Pendleton in Oregon and assigned to the 9th Services Command, trained by the U.S. Forest Service, and became history's first military airborne firefighting smokejumpers. (Photo by INP/Bettmann Archive/Getty Images)

National Park Service names 10 new American World War II Heritage cities

Artist's depiction of White Sands in New Mexico as it existed during the last ice age. At the time, it was marshy and colder, and populated by mammoths, giant sloths, and humans

Ask Us Anything

North America’s oldest human footprints tell a tale of ice age chaos

a side by side of a sleeping bat with an awake bat

Tiny, critically endangered bat rescued and released in Pennsylvania

By Margherita Bassi

Macro Studio Shot Of Woman's Eye With Close Up On Eyelashes And Pupil

Your eyes dilate depending on your thoughts