18, No. 4, 2020 Saving the Other Bees: The Resurgence of... Saving the Other Bees: The Resurgence of Stingless Beekeeping in the Zona Maya This is the metadata section. Skip to content viewer section.

Brazilian insect expert Paulo Nogueira-Neto had a theory that bee colonies didn’t need various hives to thrive. So in 1950, he sent stingless bee hives all over the United States – where the ...

The discovery could support the growth of stingless bee honey markets, and ultimately enable healthier sweet treats of all types, the scientists argue. Similar to the familiar European honeybee ...

More specifically, the Maya cultivated the Melipona beecheii, a species of stingless bee they considered to be sacred. The species is native to Mexico and is now endangered. They live in hollow ...

For those interested in learning about how beekeeping is practiced in different parts of the world, Penn State Extension is ...

As far back as 3,000 years ago, the ancient Maya practiced beekeeping. Their cultivation of sacred stingless bees—still emulated in the Yucatán Peninsula today—provided both pollination for ...

most bee species have retained these same bacteria over roughly 80 million years of evolution,” Jessica Maccaro, a UCR entomology doctoral student said. (via SciTechDaily) Most stingless bees ...

In this episode of "House of Little Scientists" young viewers are introduced to the fascinating world of stingless bees, creatures that resemble honey bees but have several distinct differences.

Today, Imbusi is a renowned stingless bee farmer in Kakamega. Imbusi recalls how they dug the ground and peeled tree backs to extract the honey with tested ability to cure many diseases.

For those interested in learning about beekeeping in different parts of the world, Penn State Extension is offering a free, six-week webinar series. “Beekeeping Around the World” is designed for ...