Center for Food Safety Calls on Congress, EPA to Take Action

Honey bee in a hive. Image from library.thinkquest.org
Three new studies released in the past two weeks, including one today by Harvard University, add to the growing body of evidence that implicate pesticides, specifically neonicotinoids—a class of pesticides used as a seed treatment in crops—as one of the most critical factors contributing to Colony Collapse Disorder (CCD).
“These studies show, once again, that these pesticides have a role to play in CCD and must be addressed,” said Peter Jenkins, an attorney for the Center for Food Safety. “While pesticide manufacturers and government agencies argue over the state of the science, honey bees are being lost to CCD at an alarming rate.”
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