Published 2 years ago

Bees can be classified as 'fish' in California conservation law, court says

Summary by Ground News

California Supreme Court finds that bumblebees can be protected under the law as a type of fish. The decision may carry deep consequences for the state's agriculture industry. The court said late Wednesday that it would not hear arguments over whether the California Fish and Game Commission can consider granting protections to a number of bumblebee species.

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Associated Press News

California fish conservation law could protect bees

The California Supreme Court on Wednesday allowed the state to consider protecting threatened bumblebees under a conservation law listing for fish.

2 years ago·United States

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Los Angeles Times

Bumblebees can be classified as 'fish' under California conservation law, court says

Although the state Endangered Species Act does not name insects, sections of the law suggest invertebrates may be grouped under the category of fish.

2 years ago·Los Angeles, United States

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KCRA 3

California fish conservation law could protect bees

The California Supreme Court is allowing the state to consider protecting threatened bumblebees under a conservation law listing for fish.

2 years ago·Sacramento, United States

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San Diego Union Tribune

California fish conservation law could protect bees

The California Supreme Court is allowing the state to consider protecting threatened bumblebees under a conservation law listing for fish

2 years ago·San Diego, United States

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Phys.org

Bumblebees can be classified as 'fish' under California conservation law, court says

In a move that could allow a broad range of insects to be considered for endangered species status, the state Supreme Court has found that California bumblebees can be protected under the law as a type of fish.

2 years ago·United Kingdom

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