Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
Honey-making stingless bees in the Peruvian Amazon become the first insects to gain legal rights
Wild, stingless bees have been granted legal rights in some parts of Peru, the latest effort in the growing global movement to protect animals by giving them similar status as people and companies.
A Peruvian scientist and her team are working together to make sure stingless bees are around for generations to come by ...
Most people have done it. You see something small and wiggly on a plant, your brain says “bug = bad,” and your hand is ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Amazon stingless bees become the 1st insects granted legal rights
In a remote corner of Peru’s central Amazon, a small, ancient pollinator has quietly rewritten legal history. Native ...
Over 70 new species, from insects to dinosaurs, were identified in 2025 by combining fieldwork, museum collections, and ...
AZ Animals US on MSN
Why Hummingbirds Flee Your Yard’s Safest Spots
Hummingbirds are some of the most beautiful and elegant creatures on earth, and inviting them into your yard is almost like ...
Scientists want to release insects to curb invasive Chinese tallow. Beekeepers say it could hurt pollinators and raise food ...
AZ Animals US on MSN
How Insects Decide Which Plants Survive in Forests and Grasslands
Through pollination and feeding on all parts of plants, insects influence which plants thrive, which struggle, and even ...
Producers spot healthy soil through diverse ground cover, beneficial insects, earthworms and lab tests measuring microbial ...
ZME Science on MSN
40-Million-Year-Old Amber Discovery Reveals an Insect “Missing Link”
The Natural History Museum of Denmark houses a unique collection of 70,000 pieces of amber from various time periods.
The consumption of edible insects, a common part of the diet of some Asian and Latin American countries, is tentatively ...
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