It's page 11 in the report, and it says:
Clothianidin’s—
—which is part of the neonicotinoids—
major risk concern is to nontarget insects (that is, honey bees). Clothianidin is a neonicotinoid insecticide that is both persistent and systemic. Acute toxicity studies to honey bees show that clothianidin is highly toxic on both a contact and an oral basis.
It goes on to explain the percentages and the rest of it.
Just as a comment, I was thinking that they sprayed around us, and I see the blossoms that are coming out and the drift that's gone over the yard. My wife likes birds, so we have quite a bird feeder outside, so it isn't only affecting the seeds and everything else. I was watching the hummingbirds, and as the season progresses, they're going to start feeding on the other flowering plants that are affected. Who's going to find a dead hummingbird? That's what I was thinking.
One of the other things this study shows is that in some of the birds they tested, it also thins the shell. So we're back to the DDT conditions that we had several years ago when it was banned.