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Bee hotels give native pollinators a post-bushfire fighting chance, study reveals

JARRAH FORESTS, SOUTH-WEST WESTERN AUSTRALIA, JUN 25 – A study found that over 800 native bee nests were occupied in bee hotels, demonstrating their role in aiding recovery after severe bushfires in Western Australia.

Summary by Phys.org
A world-first trial led by University of Southern Queensland (UniSQ) native bee scientist and conservationist Dr. Kit Prendergast has found bee hotels can play a vital role in helping native bee populations recover after bushfires.

3 Articles

The ConversationThe Conversation
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Australia’s native bees struggled after the Black Summer fires – but a world-first solution brought them buzzing back

A researcher left 1,000 artificial bee nests in a forest devastated by bushfire … and then began an anxious wait.

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Phys.orgPhys.org
Center

Bee hotels give native pollinators a post-bushfire fighting chance, study reveals

A world-first trial led by University of Southern Queensland (UniSQ) native bee scientist and conservationist Dr. Kit Prendergast has found bee hotels can play a vital role in helping native bee populations recover after bushfires.

·United Kingdom
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Emagazine.comEmagazine.com

Bees, Butterflies, Birds & Bats Rejoice During Pollinator Month

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Phys.org broke the news in United Kingdom on Wednesday, June 25, 2025.
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