
Discover Bees of Australia poster – Pre-order
Show your support for Australia’s native bees this World Bee Day with a new poster featuring stunning images of some of Australia’s most remarkable native
Show your support for Australia’s native bees this World Bee Day with a new poster featuring stunning images of some of Australia’s most remarkable native
Direct link to the Youtube video: https://youtu.be/8eh1ddThvys
I, Dean Haley (True Blue Bees, Brisbane ANBA), accompanied by Stephen Brownlie (Brisbane ANBA) journeyed to Brewarrina in north western NSW to donate Austroplebeia australis
ANBA partnered with the Queensland Museum and Butterfly and Other Invertebrates Club to run an activity space at the City of Science over at the
Vision, Mission and Pillars 2022-2023 VisionAustralian native bees are valued and protected MissionThe ANBA promotes the conservation, cultural significance and sustainable management of all Australian
Finding money to run a ‘bee fostering program’ can be hard. Often personal savings are dipped into but sponsorship is sometimes available. A connection with
While we in Australia wait for the results of our submission to have our Native Bee Honey accepted as a stand-ard food, research is ongoing
Nurseries are where most of us acquire plants for our gardens, but evidence for which plants, and features of these plants, should be selected to
Associate Professor Lori Lach from James Cook University, Cairns, has won the biennial Ian Mackerras Medal from the Australian Entomological Society., https://www.austentsoc.org.au/awards/the-ian-mackerras-medal/ Lori’s work on
The launch of this wonderful new book was held in Pollinator Week on 12 November in the National Botanic Gardens in Canberra. The event was
PhD candidate Scott Oliphant and Professor Vladimir Jiranek’s Wine Microbiology group at the University of Adelaide have discovered the first Australian novel lactic acid bacteria
A common disease of honey bees, caused by the para-site Nosema ceranae, can spread to native stingless bees via flowers. Researchers at James Cook University
Hygienic behaviour is a natural mechanism of colony-level disease resistance to brood pathogens and has been reported in honey bees and stingless bees. Workers displaying
Stingless bee keeping (meliponiculture) is increasing rapidly in Brazil especially using the large native Melipona stingless bee species. Stingless bee products have been used since
Native stingless bees are at risk from Fipronil, a toxic pesticide that the NSW Department of Primary Industries is using to destroy nests of feral