Stingless bees have pollinated much of the Amazon for 80 million years and support key crops like cacao, coffee, and bananas. In 2025, municipalities in Peru became the first in the world to grant an ...
Peru grants legal rights to native stingless bees, setting a global precedent to protect key pollinators in the Amazon rainforest.
A Peruvian scientist and her team are working together to make sure stingless bees are around for generations to come. Rosa Vásquez Espinoza, founder of Amazon Research Internacional, and Constanza ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Stingless bees (here, a species from Mexico) live in social colonies and collect nectar and pollen, much like our native honeybees ...
Digital Camera World on MSN
14-year-old photographer scoops top prize in world's biggest close-up competition with DSLR camera kit
Rising talent from India secured a prestigious win in the youth category, showcasing technical skills against fierce ...
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Colombia's giant bee sculpture buzzes toward world record
A massive concrete bee sculpture in Sutamarchán, Colombia, aims for Guinness World Records recognition while educating ...
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Rare stingless bees in the Amazon become some of the first insects to receive legal rights
Experts say the bee species keeps the Amazon's ecosystems pollinated and produces honey with medicinal properties Researchers are working to save stingless bees by urging lawmakers to grant the ...
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