Page 68 - Bumble Bee News Today

The Maine Warden Service says that up to 66% of the food we eat is pollinated by bees.

On Monday, May 31, a court ruled that bumblebees can piggyback off the technical definition of fish, which now qualifies them to be listed under the California Endangered Species Act. This ruling reversed a previous decision that denied that distinction in 2020.

According to a spokesperson for Bumble Bee, Jerry Chou is succeeding Jan Tharp as CEO of the largest shelf-stable seafood firm in North AmericaA member of

Tiffany Hicks comes to Bumble Bee with extensive sales and leadership experience, including work at Pepsi Bottling Group and PepsiCo, and most recently at

Graphene-based, self-heating wallpaper. The Mona Lisa is attacked with cake, for some reason. A hyper-realistic first-person writer video game in which you try selling short stories to magazines. Morningstar’s latest update on “supply chain disruptions.” Is there any point to recycling plastic? Dyson is closer than ever to robot housekeepers. NY State program distributes robots to the elderly to combat social isolation. A hamster genetic engineering project goes awry. Monotype studies how ...

SACRAMENTO—Four species of bumble bees are now considered fish under the California Endangered Species Act, a state appeals ...

A California court has ruled that state legislation on endangered species can apply to invertebrates. The decision this week by the Third District Court of Appeal means insects, including four endangered native Californian bumblebee species and the monarch butterfly, will receive much-needed protection under the California Endangered Species Act. “We are celebrating today’s decision that insects and […]

Bumble Bee Foods introduced a new paperboard multipack for tuna cans that is curbside recyclable for consumers.

First-ever listing of insects under the California Endangered Species Act

CARTHAGE — A sure sign of summer is the opening of local farmers markets.