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These bees don't live in hives, yet millions have been thriving beneath a New York cemetery for nearly 100 years alongside an intruder
Millions of solitary ground-nesting bees, estimated between 3.1 and 8 million, have been discovered thriving beneath New York's East Lawn Cemetery. This significant aggregation of Andrena regularis bees, potentially one of the oldest recorded, plays a crucial role as pollinators for local agriculture.
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wired.com
Millions of Bees Have Thrived Under a New York Cemetery for More Than a Century
A walk in the cemetery led to Cornell researchers discovering an underground colony of bees with an estimated population of 5.5 million—one of the largest ever recorded.
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timesofindia.indiatimes.com
Scientists discover 5.5 million bees living beneath a New York cemetery for over 100 years and it could help save vulnerable pollinators
What appears to be an ordinary cemetery in upstate New York has turned out to be home to one of the most remarkable pollinator discoveries in recent years. Researchers from…
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economictimes.indiatimes.com
These bees don't live in hives, yet millions have been thriving beneath a New York cemetery for nearly 100 years alongside an intruder
Millions of solitary ground-nesting bees, estimated between 3.1 and 8 million, have been discovered thriving beneath New York's East Lawn Cemetery. This significant aggregation of…
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clarin.com
Científicos descubren 5,5 millones de abejas mineras viviendo bajo un cementerio en Nueva York: esta vasta metrópolis subterránea podría…
Los investigadores creen que la enorme población subterránea de abejas podría haber contribuido a la polinización de los huertos cercanos durante décadas.