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307 Results From "pollinator"

Map of vulnerable species in the United States.

Endangered Species

Here’s where biodiversity is disappearing the quickest in the US

By Sara Kiley Watson

4 reasons to let your lawn grow wild

4 reasons to let your lawn grow wild

By Angely Mercado

Pesticides might be worse for bees than we thought

Pesticides might be worse for bees than we thought

Museum collections tag for Indigenous seeds from the University of Michigan

Indigenous farmers are ‘rematriating’ centuries-old seeds to plant a movement

By Kalen Goodluck

Meet the world’s newest carnivorous plant

Meet the world’s newest carnivorous plant

By Kate Baggaley

If insects feel pain, should we reconsider how we experiment on them?

By Katarina Zimmer / Undark

A bumble bee drinks nectar from a purple cone flower.

City gardens are abuzz with imperiled native bees

By Lauren Leffer

bees-drinking-nectar-from-feeder

5 ways to keep bees buzzing that don’t require a hive

By Sandra Gutierrez G.

A tiger swallowtail butterfly puddling and drinking water in a muddy area.

Butterflies drink more than nectar—here’s how to turn your yard into an oasis

By Kristine Nemec

Devil's tooth fungus in the Pine Barrens, NJ

9 creatures that have made spookiness their brand

By Elana Spivack

wasp eating bug

Wasps are the bee’s knees

By Philip Kiefer

Cotton plants on a regenerative farming plot against the blue sky

If you want sustainable clothes, focus on the farms

By Sara Kiley Watson

Natural produced carbon declining rates from 1750 to 2010 with climate change

Not convinced that humans are causing climate change? Here are the facts.

By Neel Dhanesha

drakaea livida orchid being pollinated by a thynnine wasp

This incredibly rare orchid survives by making male beetles horny

By Sara Chodosh

hands holding seeds

You should collect and plant native seeds. Here’s how.

By Ellen Airhart

A mature cacao tree with the unripe fruits that are used to make chocolate

Cacao growers are bugging out about our chocolate supply

By DeWayne Shoemaker/The Conversation

Tortoise on the ground surrounded by plants

How to turn your garden into a tortoise sanctuary

By Natalie Wallington

led streetlights on UK street

Streetlights are making caterpillars grow up faster—and that’s a bad thing

By Philip Kiefer

mosquito on skin

Catnip and grapefruit are ushering in a new era of insect repellants

By Philip Kiefer

honeycomb in a plastic bag

Bee theft is almost a perfect crime—but there’s a new sheriff in town

By Andrew Zaleski

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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