Researchers from the University of Liège, as part of the FreezeBEE project, have achieved a promising breakthrough in bee insemination. For the first time, an attempt using frozen semen without the addition of antibiotics has resulted in the production of female brood, with a viability rate equivalent to traditional methods. This discovery paves the way for new opportunities in bee conservation and agriculture. Researchers from the University of Liège, as part of the FreezeBEE project, have achieved a promising breakthrough in bee insemination. For the first time, an attempt using frozen semen without the addition of antibiotics has resulted in the production of female brood, with a viability rate equivalent to traditional methods. This discovery paves the way for new opportunities in bee conservation and agriculture. Plants & Animals Ecology Phys.org – latest science and technology news stories
A first in Belgium: Successful bee insemination using frozen semen
