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129 results for "honey"
Researchers in Brazil have discovered a way to transform discarded cocoa husks into chocolate-flavored honey packed with heart-healthy nutrients. The breakthrough uses only sound waves and honey, turning agricultural waste into a delicious health food.
Bees feasting on diverse Australian native plants create honey that's more powerful against drug-resistant bacteria than single-flower varieties. This five-year study could help tackle one of humanity's biggest health threats while supporting bushfire recovery.
Australian wildflower honey is proving powerful enough to kill antibiotic-resistant bacteria, offering new hope in the fight against one of our biggest health threats. Researchers found that honey from native plants works better than antibiotics in some cases.
Apoorva BV started with just two beehives in his bedroom and turned his passion into a thriving $24,000 ethical honey business. Today, the "Bee Man of India" rescues bees, empowers farmers and tribal women, and supplies honey to India's presidential palace.
Families in a Costa Rican coastal village turned a surprise bee swarm into ApiMangle, a thriving honey business that protects mangroves while creating jobs. The honey tastes slightly salty because bees draw water from the coastal ecosystem, making it unlike anything else in the country.
In Mozambique, wild birds and humans have developed regional dialects to communicate while hunting for honey together. This centuries-old partnership reveals how culture shapes cooperation between species.
In Mozambique, honeyguide birds learn the specific calls used by honey-hunters in different villages, adapting to local human "dialects" to maintain an ancient partnership. This remarkable flexibility helps explain how one of nature's rarest human-animal partnerships has survived across Africa for generations.
Turkish beekeepers discovered their honey yields soared near wind turbines, and scientists just figured out why. The finding could transform how we think about renewable energy's impact on nature.
In Mozambique, people and wild honeyguide birds have developed regional dialects to communicate with each other, proving that human-wildlife cooperation can mirror human language patterns. This rare partnership helps both species find food and reveals how culture shapes our relationship with nature.
In Mozambique, people and wild honeyguide birds work together in a remarkable partnership that helps both species thrive. A new award-nominated book explores how these cooperative relationships shaped humanity and could help us live better today.
Women beekeepers in Kenya's Tana Delta are thriving after courts blocked biofuel plantations that threatened to destroy their homeland. What was once labeled "idle land" is now a protected ecosystem generating income and hope.
When a bear wandered onto their rural New Mexico property, 12-year-old Honey didn't hesitate. Despite being half-blind and no match for the predator, she confronted it anyway—and survived.
An Australian firefighter turned a messy, hours-long beekeeping chore into a 10-minute kitchen task. His portable honey harvester just raised nearly half a million dollars in five minutes.
In northern Mozambique, people and wild honeyguide birds have developed regional dialects to communicate with each other while hunting for honey together. This remarkable partnership shows that human-to-wildlife communication can evolve just like human languages do.
A breakthrough biopesticide could save Australia's struggling beekeepers from a deadly mite that's already wiped out 90% of wild honey bees in some regions. The treatment makes the pests infertile without harming bees, offering hope as resistance to current treatments spreads.
Australian scientists are developing two breakthrough treatments to save honey bees from deadly varroa mites using spider venom and gene-disrupting technology. The innovations could protect the $4.6 billion worth of crops that rely on bee pollination.
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Camera traps in South Africa's Overberg region reveal leopards, honey badgers, and caracals using narrow strips of land between farms to move between safe havens. These wildlife corridors prove that even small, compromised patches of land can save species trapped on habitat "islands."
In the Sundarbans, where tigers claim the lives of honey collectors, one Mumbai woman found a way to give their widows back their independence. Through fish farming, 500 women who lost everything are now earning their own living.
Ethiopia's Bounty of the Basket initiative is working to improve nutrition for mothers and children while reducing the country's reliance on imported food. The government-led program focuses on boosting local production of poultry, dairy, honey, and fish.
Gaurav Taneja's protein brand got rejected on Shark Tank India, but investor Aman Gupta just backed his honey and ghee company instead. Sometimes the best partnerships take a little extra time to cook.
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