As synthetic pesticides play a major role in pollinator decline worldwide, biopesticides have
been gaining increased attention to develop more sustainable methods for pest …

Bumblebees are ubiquitous, cold‐adapted eusocial bees found worldwide from subarctic to
tropical regions of the world. They are key pollinators in most temperate and boreal …

The acute decline in global biodiversity includes not only the loss of rare species, but also
the rapid collapse of common species across many different taxa. The loss of pollinating …

Habitat degradation and climate change are globally acting as pivotal drivers of wildlife
collapse, with mounting evidence that this erosion of biodiversity will accelerate in the …

Climate change could pose an urgent threat to pollinators, with critical ecological and
economic consequences. However, for most insect pollinator species, we lack the long-term …

Global changes are severely affecting pollinator insect communities worldwide, resulting in
repeated patterns of species extirpations and extinctions. Whilst negative population trends …

Understanding and reversing biodiversity decline in the Anthropocene requires robust data
on species taxonomic identity, distribution, ecology, and population trends. Data deficits …

Climate change is our most significant challenge in the 21st century and among the main
drivers of biodiversity loss. Recent distributional shifts and declines in crucial pollinators …

More than half of the world's population lives in urban areas, a proportion that is expected to
increase. Even if urbanisation is widely regarded as a major threat to global biodiversity …

Bumble bees are key pollinators with some species reared in captivity at a commercial
scale, but with significant evidence of population declines and with alarming predictions of …