Description
Review Format: Reviews must be typed using Microsoft Word or another word processor. Files must be saved as (*.doc or *.docx), no exceptions. Review documents must:
- Be Single spaced.
- Be a minimum of 300 to Maximum of 500 words.
- dont use outside sources
- Article website for review: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-022-04529-z
News Review Content: This portion of the coursework will require some level of critical thinking. Simply accepting and repeating what someone else has written or said is NOT critical thinking. Critical thinking implies an independent analysis of the issues. Therefore, the body of your review should be paragraphs addressing each of the following questions. Number each paragraph according to each question, but do not include the questions with each paragraph.
- What is the central issue or problem in this news item? What is the location or setting of the issue?
- Who are the stakeholders? Discuss how they are involved or affected. Non-human species and ecosystems may be included here.
- What actions were taken or proposed, and what were the actual or expected consequences of the action(s)? How effective was (or might be) each action in dealing with the issue?
- Is anything missing from this article? Is the story one-sided? Are there any parties whose interests are not covered in this article?
- How does this issue relate to botany/ plant biology? How is science used to argue on either side? How can science explain how the problem arose? Use concepts from class whenever possible.
- Are there economic issues/ concerns? Are there political interests in this issue? These may or may not be addressed directly in the article. Speculate on what you think the economic or political impacts may be.
- What is your opinion on the situation? What suggestions can you offer to improve the situation? Do you think this situation is or can be resolved? Please note: "They are doing everything that can be done" is not an acceptable answer.
Explanation & Answer
View attached explanation and answer. Let me know if you have any questions.
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Article Review.
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Article Review.
Angelella et al. (2021) investigate how the interaction between honey bee hives and pollinator
refuges like wildflower strips affects the population of wild bee groups and the fruit tally of two
pollinator-reliant crops. The study was carried out on 21 farms in the Mid-Atlantic region of the
United States.
The main stakeholders in this research were farms with wildflower strips alone and farms with
honey bee hives together with wildf...
