updated Mon. February 6, 2023
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The Epoch Times
August 17, 2017
The bees were identified as African honey bees, not to be confused with Africanised honey bees (also known as killer bees). African bees lookÃÂ ...
TeenVogue.com
August 16, 2017
KTLA 5 reports that 56 patients were transported from the scene after African honey bees infiltrated the building. It reads like a scene from aÃÂ ...
AOL
August 16, 2017
The bees were later identified as African honey bees by beekeeper Steven Melton, who was called to the scene to address the situation.
KTLA
August 15, 2017
The bees were later identified as African honey bees by beekeeper Steven Melton, who was called to the scene to address the situation.
Daily Nation
July 21, 2017
African honeybees are less vulnerable to brood diseases, parasites such as Varroa mites, and pests like the small hive beetle. FILE PHOTOÃÂ ...
PLOS Research News
May 25, 2017
If you happened to be paying attention on the lowland savannahs of Kenya, you might sight small, golden East African honeybees. Take a tripÃÂ ...
CNN
November 5, 2015
In contrast to the docile European honeybees, African honeybees are more aggressive to beekeepers and are rarely confined to man-madeÃÂ ...
Quartz
October 9, 2015
In contrast to the docile European honeybees, African honeybees are more aggressive to beekeepers and are rarely confined to man-madeÃÂ ...
The Conversation AU
October 7, 2015
In contrast to the docile European honeybees, African honeybees are more aggressive to beekeepers and are rarely confined to man-madeÃÂ ...
Entomology Today
May 16, 2014
“Our East African honey bees appear to be resilient to these invasive pests, which suggests to us that the chemicals used to control pests inÃÂ ...
Camp Verde Bugle
March 25, 2017
According a University of Arizona publication titled 'Bee Management', there are two types of bees: social (live in colonies and collectively defend a nest) and nonsocial (solitary individuals).
Daily Front Row (blog)
March 8, 2017
It's pure, organic venom harvested from African honeybees. People are asking if bees have been injured in the process, and in fact, they've actually created more apiaries because of the demand.
FOX 29 News Philadelphia
January 5, 2017
Elephants instinctively avoid African honey bees, keeping them safe from human conflict. Learn more about elephants at Disney's Animal Kingdom and what we're doing to help Reverse the Decline of elephants in the wild.
Times LIVE
December 1, 2016
November 2016 public choice winner: Endangered Africa - "African honeybees catch a sip of water during the extreme drought and high temperatures of November last year," says Derek Turner, who took the image in his Sun City garden, North West ProvinceÃÂ ...
Knowledge@Wharton
September 16, 2016
Of course, the worst are the African killer bees, which were brought over to Brazil in the 1950s as a way to mate with the tamer European bees.
The Inquisitr
September 4, 2016
[Image via Shutterstock] While the report hasn't mentioned exactly what type of bees attacked the California park, the African honey bees are known for traveling in swarms and most known for being a nuisance. Regardless of the type of bees, if you are ...
CALIFORNIA
August 18, 2016
Sheehan steers clear of keeping African honeybees because they tend to be very aggressive (which is why they're called killer bees).
azcentral.com
June 22, 2016
In the early 1990s European honey bees in the United States began hybridizing with African honey bees that had migrated into the southern states.
The Wire
June 17, 2016
However, when Pirk and team compared the genomes of 10 Cape worker bees with that of 100 regular African honeybees, they found out that this was not true.
Modern Farmer
June 17, 2016
But African honeybees also breed and build hives extremely quickly, much more quickly than other bees, and they place a greater emphasis on producing young.
Tech Times
June 11, 2016
While the genomes of the Cape bees and other African honeybees are somewhat similar, there were 39 areas in the parasitic bees' genomes that are different from the rest.
12news.com
May 27, 2016
In fact, all Arizona honeybees are presumed to be Africanized, which is a hybrid of European and African honeybees. These bees are also referred to as "killer bees" because they are known to attack people and animals that may have wandered into theirÃÂ ...
WUSA9.com
May 27, 2016
In fact, all Arizona honeybees are presumed to be Africanized, which is a hybrid of European and African honeybees. These bees are also referred to as "killer bees" because they are known to attack people and animals that may have wandered into theirÃÂ ...
WCNC.com
May 24, 2016
Schneider says to the naked eye, it is virtually impossible to tell the difference between African honey bees and the honey bees common to our area.
Tamarac Talk
March 21, 2016
According to the Pompano Pelican, a half dozen dogs have been killed by [African honey bees] because dogs can't get away from them," said David Aycock, animal control officer with the city of Pompano Beach.
Global Voices Online
March 3, 2016
New beekeepers are mostly interested in making money, and for that they turn to a commercial bee, a hybrid of European and African honeybees that cranks out 100 pounds (40 to 50 kilograms) of honey per colony per year. What's being lost is the nativeÃÂ ...
PRI
March 1, 2016
New beekeepers are mostly interested in making money, and for that they turn to a commercial bee, a hybrid of European and African honeybees that cranks out 100 pounds (40 to 50 kilograms) of honey per colony per year. What's being lost is the nativeÃÂ ...
PRI
February 29, 2016
The elephants raid crops, threatening the livelihoods of farmers, and can also cause significant property damage in villages. But researchers have found a crafty way to deter marauding elephants: African honeybees. "Elephants tend to crop-raid at night ...
Ensia
February 15, 2016
New beekeepers are mostly interested in making money, and for that they turn to a commercial bee, a hybrid of European and African honeybees that cranks out 100 pounds (40 to 50 kilograms) of honey per colony per year. What's being lost is the nativeÃÂ ...
AllAfrica.com
February 9, 2016
Using African honeybees as an elephant deterrent is not a novel concept. Lucy King and colleagues have been toying with the idea in east Africa for some time now.
BDlive
January 31, 2016
Ironically, part of the problem is that South African honeybees are generally more resilient than elsewhere. This has made beekeepers and the government complacent.
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