A new study published in Science Advances shows that agricultural landscapes that promote biodiversity benefit from wild pollination, produce higher yields, and are better protected from harmful insect pests.
Ecologists and biologists compared data from about 1,500 agricultural fields around the world, including corn fields in the American plains, oilseed rape fields in southern Sweden, coffee plantations in India, mango plantations in South Africa and cereal crops in the Alps.
