42 percent of US bee colonies died in the past one year
More than two out of five American honeybee colonies died in the past year, and surprisingly the worst die-off was in the summer – according to a federal survey.
Since April 2014, beekeepers have lost 42.1 percent of their colonies. It is the second-highest loss rate in nine years – according to an annual survey conducted by a bee partnership that includes the U.S. Department of Agriculture. (Hegyeshalmi Richárd, index)
Related news
The US government bans several synthetic food dyes
The United States government is banning several widely used synthetic…
Read more >It is not the record yield of wheat that counts this year, but the high quality
The proportion of cereals in the sown area has increased…
Read more >Hungarian farmers in pursuit of modern technologies: new directions and challenges in agricultural machinery manufacturing
Modern, sustainable solutions are increasingly gaining ground in Hungarian agriculture…
Read more >Related news
Organic food market back on a growth track
The global organic food market was back on a growth…
Read more >We waste 62 kg of food per capita every year
Food waste and overconsumption are an increasingly pressing problem: the…
Read more >