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Prescribed burns benefit bees

By Hallie Mahowald | February 1, 2020

Freshly burned longleaf pine forests have more than double the total number of bees and bee species than similar forests that have not burned in over 50 years, according to new research from North Carolina State University.

← New synthesis on ecology, history, ecohydrology, and management of pinyon and juniper woodlandsSaving water for Utah farms: ‘Banking’ may be the key in face of growth →
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