From the bumblebee bat to the Baluchistan pygmy jerboa, here are eight of the world's smallest mammals who thrive in a world ...

The Mountain States Bumble Bee Atlas is seeking volunteers to look for bumble bees throughout Utah, Nevada, Colorado and ...

“Nema is a very loving & affectionate dog who would just love to sit and talk with you about your day,” a South Carolina animal shelter wrote March 2 on Facebook. “While she is missing a ...

Hungry Asian hornets are devouring more than 1,400 different native species across Britain and Europe, reveals new research.

Of the top 50 invertebrate prey species identified, 43 are known to visit flowers—and among these were Europe's three main crop pollinators: the European honey bee, the buff-tailed bumblebee and the ...

Other highlights of the exhibition include: Meet the animal: Get up close and personal with the fascinating creatures including a sloth, carpet python, hedgehog, bumblebee dart frogs and Tokyo geckos.

The Rusty Patched Bumblebee (Bombus affinis ... which gives rise to plants and vegetables – an essential food source for both humans and animals. Hence, our focus should be on conserving and ...

Pollinators are insects or animals that transfer pollen between female and male ... is a unique insect we spend more time running from than appreciating — the bumble bee. Larger than typical bees, the ...

All linked stories were reported, written and edited by McClatchy journalists. Unique creatures, odd animals and new species are discovered across the planet. Some are found lurking in remote ...

Fat, hairy, and docile, the bumblebee is the teddy bear of the insect world. But don’t underestimate this agile aviator. As with other wild bees, it plays a vital role as a pollinator.

Pennsylvania's native bumble bee queens are particularly vulnerable to outside pressures, such as harsh winters, according to the researchers. A bumble bee queen must go through diapause—a ...

The threats the bumblebee face are three-pronged ... Have you ever heard of any animals that could be doing this? Or do you have any hints or tips for animal abatement here without using pesticides?