However, the impact of neonics on pollinators such as bees has long been a troubling subject for scientists around the world. Successive studies have shown a connection between the use of the ...
“Scientists and regulators around the world have spoken out on the need to stop neonics’ catastrophic harms to bees, butterflies, birds, aquatic insects and bats,” said Lori Ann Burd, environmental ...
Neonicotinoid pesticides, or “neonics,” are a group of insecticides that kill pests like aphids — but can also devastate bee colonies and aquatic insects, leading to a chain of negative ...
With bees now dying faster than ever, our food chain runs frightening risks without as many pollinators. Adverse effects of neonics are reaching bird species in many ways, as well. Loss of habitat ...
including three other neonics: imidacloprid, thiamethoxam and sulfoxaflor, according to the University of Florida. Imperiled pollinators that will likely be harmed by today’s approval include the ...