Close
The page header's logo
Help
Login
Staff Login
Register
0
Selected 
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
 Add to Cart
 Click here to refresh results
 Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
 Hide details
doctype icon
Conceptually similar
B.C. bee scientists hopeful in fight against mite
play button
CP163928745 | B.C. bee scientists hopeful in fight against mite 
Newsroom Ready: B.C. Indigenous man, granddaughter settle with BMO over arrest
play button
CP156011759 | Newsroom Ready: B.C. Indigenous man, granddaughter settle with BMO over arrest 
Newsroom Ready: Pipeline protests continue in B.C.
play button
CP16948468 | Newsroom Ready: Pipeline protests continue in B.C. 
Newsroom Ready: B.C. plans for worst and hopes for the best on COVID-19, Premier John Horgan
play button
CP17157867 | Newsroom Ready: B.C. plans for worst and hopes for the best on COVID-19, Premier John Horgan 
Action button
Placeline/People
City Vaughan
Country Canada

Newsroom Ready: B.C. bee scientists hopeful in fight against mite

Researchers at Simon Fraser University in British Columbia's Lower Mainland are hopeful that a "promising" chemical compound could help honeybees fight off mites that bite and injure them, making them vulnerable to disease and death. Chemistry professor Erika Plettner says her team's field work is an important step along the path toward potentially commercializing the compound, which was identified in her lab several years ago, as one of a small number of options to treat bees for varroa mites. 
Actions
 Add to collection
 Add to cart
Information
Source name: 
The Canadian Press
Unique identifier: CP163928752 
Legacy Identifier: r_Honeybee-Treatment20220904T1200 
Type: Video 
Duration: 2m20s 
Dimensions: 1920px × 1080px     173.70 MB 
Usage rights: FOR ONE TIME USE ONLY. NO STORAGE FOR FUTURE USE. 
Create Date: 9/4/2022 12:00:00 PM 
Display aspect ratio: 16:9 
Tags
Bées
chemicals
experiments
honeybees
Invasion
lab
mites
save the bees
scientisis
species