The international market for biopesticides has grown in recent years, increasing the
probability of pollinator exposure to these products. Even though stingless bees are the …

Wild bees pollinate crops and wildflowers where they are frequently exposed to pesticides.
Neonicotinoids are the most commonly used insecticide globally, but restrictions on their use …

Ecological risk assessments (ERAs) are crucial when developing national strategies to
manage adverse effects from pesticide exposure to natural populations. Yet, estimating risk …

The evolution of flight in an early winged insect ancestral lineage is recognized as a key
adaptation explaining the unparalleled success and diversification of insects. Subsequent …

Pesticide use is a major factor contributing to the global decline in bee populations.
Sublethal effects, such as behavior alterations, are neglected in pesticide regulation for …

Wild bees are important pollinators of crops and wildflowers but are exposed to a myriad of
different anthropogenic stressors, such as pesticides and poor nutrition, as a consequence …

Bees play a crucial role as pollinating insects in both natural and cultivated areas. However,
the use of pesticides, such as thiamethoxam, has been identified as a contributing factor …

Modern intensive agriculture faces a critical paradox: The very pesticides designed to
protect our crops endanger essential pollinators that sustain their productivity. As human …

We thank Odemer and colleagues ( https://doi. org/10.1093/biosci/biad112) for a thoughtful
and informative response to our recent Forum article on reforms to current pesticide …

The issue of pesticide contamination has routinely been identified as one of the main drivers
of insect declines and currently approximately 50% of non-Apis bees are vulnerable to or …