304 Results From "pollinator"

grapes on the vine in a vineyard
Agriculture

Artificial intelligence could help farmers water only the thirsty plants

By Jeremy Deaton

Burj Khalifa
Science

THE CRAZIEST PICTURES EVER!

By PopSci Editors

Saving pollinators is about more than just honeybees
Bees

Saving pollinators is about more than just honeybees

By Philip Donkersley/The Conversation

banana operation
Engineering

Can this fruit be saved?

By Dan Koeppel

Why Can Humans See In Color?
Evolution

Why Can Humans See In Color?

By Alexandra Ossola

A bee lands on a yellow flower.
Bees

Bees deal with darkness the same way humans do

By Charlie Wood

field
Agriculture

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
Global Warming

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
Insects

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

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

By Erin Blakemore

New trackers will help scientists follow elusive critters
Animals

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
Environment

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
Projects

How to create a perfectly imperfect lawn

By Anna Brooks

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

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
Animals

These tiny tree shrews can handle hotter peppers than you

By Kat Eschner

These plants are napping their way through climate change
Climate Change

These plants are napping their way through climate change

By Marlene Cimons

Here’s a great excuse to stop mowing your lawn
Bees

Here’s a great excuse to stop mowing your lawn

By Kate Baggaley

I developed a sturdier, crisper, and yummier apple
Science

I developed a sturdier, crisper, and yummier apple

By Amal Ahmed

11 easy ways you can help save the planet this Earth Day
Climate Change

11 easy ways you can help save the planet this Earth Day

By Rachel Feltman

Latest

An iPhone's Camera app shown capturing the sun setting on a lake
Tech Hacks

How to take better photos on any smartphone

By David Nield

MERRILLVILLE, INDIANA - JUNE 12: A man walks through debris in front of Andrean High School after it was damaged by tornado winds on June 12, 2026 in Merrillville, Indiana. A tornado system passed through the area the previous night, causing wide spread damage to homes and businesses. (
Weather

Even meteorologists are baffled by the Midwestern tornado season

By Juanpablo Ramirez-Franco / Grist, Matt Simon / Grist

a black bear walking on a grassy area
Bears

Virginia scientists discover the cues black bears use for hibernation

By Margherita Bassi

Duolingo logo shown on smartphone with latest stock market chart in background.
Ask Us Anything

Can apps really make you fluent in another language?

By Clarissa Brincat