A hybrid bee spawned from a combination of African and European honeybees have been sighted in Georgia. According to the ...

Known for their aggressive behavior, Africanized bees appear to be looming near Georgia, threatening local farmers and ...

Known for their aggressive behavior, Africanized bees appear to be looming near Georgia, threatening local farmers and ...

Spotted in Barbour County, Alabama, just over the Chattahoochee River from Georgia, Africanized bees—a hybrid between European and African honey bees—are known for their aggression and ability to ...

Alabama beekeepers recently trapped a swarm of killer bees, prompting state officials to respond in hopes of controlling the ...

Officials in Alabama say they euthanized a feral swarm of Africanized honeybees, also known as “killer bees,” and precautions ...

Africanized honeybees, aka "killer bees," live in several states across the southern U.S. and are expected to move north.

Killer bees, unlike these common European honey bees, are abuzz at the Georgia border. Recently spotted in Barbour County, Alabama, Africanized bees are known for their aggression and ability to ...

Africanized honeybees, known for their aggressive behavior, have been confirmed just across the Georgia state line in Alabama ...

The Georgia Beekeepers Association says, as of 2022, yes and no. Africanized bees were found in Albany (Dougherty County) in 2010 and in Brainbridge Decatur County in 2011.

Africanized honey bees are called "killer bees" because they are deadly, and they have been spreading across the US. Here's what Georgians should know.