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A new study finds that changes in the climate and land use are combining to dramatically shrink the numbers of insects pollinating key tropical crops.
Changes in the climate and land use are combining to dramatically shrink the numbers of insects pollinating key tropical crops. As those problems interwine and intensify, it likely will hit coffee lovers right in the mug, according to a new study. Scientists looked at thousands of species and sites and found when temperatures warmed up beyond the normal range combined with a shrinking habitat of flowering plants, the number of insects that pollinate those plants plummets by 61%, according to a study in Thursday’s Science Advances.
A new study finds that changes in the climate and land use are combining to dramatically shrink the numbers of insects pollinating key tropical crops.
A new study finds that changes in the climate and land use are combining to dramatically shrink the numbers of insects pollinating key tropical crops.
A new study finds that changes in the climate and land use are combining to dramatically shrink the numbers of insects pollinating key tropical crops.