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E-M:/ Experts may have found what's bugging the bees.
- Subject: E-M:/ Experts may have found what's bugging the bees.
- From: RC <gonzoid1@sbcglobal.net>
- Date: Sat, 28 Apr 2007 07:44:31 -0400
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Enviro-Mich message from RC
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Experts May Have Found What's Bugging the Bees
By Jia-Rui Chong and Thomas H. Maugh II
The Los Angeles Times
A fungus that caused widespread loss of bee colonies
in Europe and Asia may be playing a crucial role in the mysterious
phenomenon known as Colony Collapse Disorder that is wiping out bees
across the United States, UC San Francisco researchers said Wednesday.
...
N. ceranae is "one of many
pathogens" in the bees, said entomologist Diana Cox-Foster of
Pennsylvania State University. "By itself, it is probably not the
culprit ... but it may be one of the key players."
http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/la-sci-bees26apr26,1,367041.story
At 10:06 AM 4/26/2007, Maggie Fields wrote:
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Enviro-Mich message from "Maggie Fields"
<fieldsm@michigan.gov>
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What I'm told is that honey bees are so efficient at getting pollen
that
the wasps generally are pushed out of their territory. If they
aren't
present, the area is more attractive to wasps.
>>> <WovenWoman@aol.com> 04/24/07 12:16 PM
>>>
Could wasps be eating the bees?
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