A recently published study suggests that one of the world's most common pesticides may be contributing to the decline of one of its most-loved butterflies.
A recently published study suggests that one of the world s most common pesticides may be contributing to the decline of one of its most-loved butterflies.University of Guelph researcher Ryan Norris . . .
Posted: May 13, 2021 8:55 AM ET | Last Updated: May 13
University of Guelph researcher Ryan Norris conducted one of the first real-world studies on monarch butterflies and so-called neonic pesticides. He says the chemicals seem to reduce the number of eggs that successfully hatch.(Devon Ravine/Northwest Florida Daily News/The Associated Press)
A recently published study suggests that one of the world's most common pesticides may be contributing to the decline of one of its most-loved butterflies.
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