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WASHINGTON A new study published today by the academic journal Frontiers in Environmental Science finds that pesticides widely used in American agriculture pose a grave threat to organisms that are critical to healthy soil, biodiversity and soil carbon sequestration to fight climate change. Yet, those harms are not considered by U.S. regulators. The study, by researchers at the Center for Biological Diversity, Friends of the Earth U.S. and the University of Maryland, is the largest, most comprehensive review of the impacts of agricultural pesticides on soil organisms ever conducted. The researchers compiled data from nearly 400 studies, finding that pesticides harmed beneficial, soil-dwelling invertebrates including earthworms, ants, beetles and ground nesting bees in 71% of cases reviewed.

Environmental protection agencyDistrict of columbiaUnited statesAditi dubeyNathan donleyTara cornelisseKendra kleinUniversity of marylandFriends of the earthNew studyAgricultural pesticides cause widespread harmSoil healthComprehensive review ever conductedPesticide impactsSoil finds harmBeneficial invertebrates like beetles