← Back to StoriesResearch Summary
University of Colorado-Boulder : 1 in 5 Colorado Bumblebees are Endangered, New Report Says
Mesa Verde National ParkColoradoRocky Mountain Biological LaboratoryRocky FordApis melliferaCucumis meloBombus
Summary
(TNSres) -- The University of Colorado Boulder campus issued the following news: By Yvaine Ye On a cliffside at Mesa Verde National Park in southern Colorado, a fuzzy bee was industriously gnawing at the red sandstone. Making a loud grinding sound, the insect used its powerful jaws to drill tunnels
Related Stories
Research Summary
1 IN 5 COLORADO BUMBLEBEES ARE ENDANGERED, NEW REPORT SAYS
Research Summary
One In Five Colorado Bumblebees Are Endangered
Research Summary
1 IN 5 COLORADO BUMBLEBEES ARE AT RISK, NEW REPORT SAYS
Press Release
Irwin to Study Bee Abundance With Support From Kriz Endowment
Research Summary
Bumblebee Decline Linked With Extreme Heat Waves
Feature
Plants and their pollinators are increasingly out of sync
Research Summary
Cheating bees hurt flower reproduction
Research Summary
BEES "BETRAY' THEIR FLOWERS WHEN POLLINATOR SPECIES DECLINE, STUDY SHOWS
Related Publications
Publication
The effects of mine disturbance and contamination on pollination of subalpine wildflowers
Publication
Studies on the ecology of avian malaria in an alpine ecosystem
Publication
Pollinator mediated reproductive consequences of altered co-flowering under climate change depend on abiotic context
Publication
Plant–Pollinator interactions in a changing climate
Publication