Key tropical crops at risk from pollinator loss due to climate change and land use | Science Advances
How climate change is triggering a global collapse in insect numbers | The Independent
Widespread losses of pollinating insects revealed across Britain | Bees | The Guardian
Bees and Insects Dying at Record Rates Are Sign of 6th Mass Extinction
Widespread losses among pollinating insects in Britain | UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology
Widespread losses of pollinating insects across Britain - Discover Wildlife
Pollinator monitoring more than pays for itself
Widespread losses of pollinating insects in Britain
Widespread Declines in UK's Pollinators: Study | The Scientist Magazine®
Widespread losses of pollinating insects across Britain - Discover Wildlife
Global Warming and Industrial Farming Cause Insect Population to Drop by Half in Areas Most Affected, New Study Finds - Impakter
Insects Armageddon Caused by Climate Change - Impakter
Climate change triggering global collapse in insect numbers: Stressed farmland shows 63% decline — new research
Climate change triggering global collapse in insect numbers: stressed farmland shows 63% decline – new research
UK experiencing 'widespread' decline of insect pollinators, new study claims - Genetic Literacy Project
Honeybees hog the limelight, yet wild insects are the most important and vulnerable pollinators
Pollinator decline - Wikipedia
The Tiny Empires That Prop up Terrestrial Life Are on Fire – The Wire Science
UK witnessing widespread losses of pollinating insects - Oman Observer
Monitoring pollinating insects and other wildlife during 2020: highs and lows for national schemes | PPT
PDF) Widespread losses of pollinating insects in Britain
Widespread losses of pollinating insects in Britain | Nature Communications
Insect species that prefer crops prosper while majority decline
Blog - DARK SKY DEFENDERS
Widespread losses of pollinating insects revealed across Britain | Bees | The Guardian
See You Later, Pollinators
Protected areas in Britain fail to stop loss of insects and spiders | New Scientist
