Heads up, Florida. Along with alligators, Burmese pythons and Asian needle ants, now killer bees are spreading across the state — and the country — as average temperatures rise. Africanized honey bees ...
Africanized honey bees, better known as killer bees, aren’t your garden-variety buzzers. They play a crucial role as pollinators in Arizona’s ecosystem, but these bees have a serious side: their ...
Africanized honey bees, often referred to as "killer bees," are now found in 13 states and are slowly spreading northward, attacking people, livestock and pets along the way. Scientists say the bees' ...
Africanized honeybees, also known as "killer bees," have spread to 13 states, including Nevada. The bee is considered an invasive species in the Silver State by the Nevada Department of Agriculture ...
Africanized honey bees, often referred to as "killer bees," are now found in 13 states and are slowly spreading northward, attacking people, livestock and pets along the way. Scientists say the bees' ...
Africanized honey bees, often referred to as "killer bees," are now found in 13 states and are slowly spreading northward, attacking people, livestock and pets along the way. Scientists say the bees' ...
Africanized honeybees, or "killer bees," are a cross between Western honeybees from Europe and East African lowland honeybees. Though they look like European honeybees, they are known for their ...
Africanized honey bees, better known as killer bees, aren’t your garden-variety buzzers. They play a crucial role as pollinators in Arizona’s ecosystem, but these bees have a serious side: their ...
Africanized honey bees, known as "killer bees," have spread to 13 states, including Mississippi, and are responsible for numerous attacks. These bees are more aggressive than native honey bees, ...
Africanized honeybees, known for their aggressive behavior, are a hybrid of European and East African lowland honeybees. These "killer bees" are spreading north from the South and Southwest, posing a ...
Editor's note: This story was edited to add additional clarifying information that no extensive populations of Africanized bees live in the state and reported colonies have been eradicated.