Results 131 to 140 of about 1,834,060 (266)

Genome‐wide and gene‐specific DNA methylation across developmental stages in Pogonomyrmex californicus: A socially polymorphic ant

open access: yesInsect Molecular Biology, Volume 35, Issue 3, Page 232-245, June 2026.
Comparison between developmental stages (larvae, pupae, worker) in Pogonomyrmex californicus revealed significant stage‐specific differences in Gene Body Methylated frequencies. Methylation sites were highly correlated between WGBS and ONT in P. californicus Genome‐wide methylation was low (~3%) and highly clustered within gene bodies (GBM), especially
Tania Chavarria‐Pizarro   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

Task Performance and Queen Presence Influence the Brain Transcriptome in a Bumble Bee (Bombus terrestris) With a Flexible Division of Labour System

open access: yesMolecular Ecology, Volume 35, Issue 11, June 2026.
ABSTRACT Division of labour in reproduction and in task performance are two hallmarks of insect societies. Bumble bees and honey bees are both classified as eusocial, but differ in the social organization of their colonies and in the hormonal regulation of division of labour.
Hagai Yehoshua Shpigler   +8 more
wiley   +1 more source

Evolutionary and ecological processes influence a plant-bumble bee network

open access: yes, 2020
<p>Species interactions, such as those between plants and pollinators, are known to be shaped by both evolutionary history and ecological factors.
Liang, Huan
core   +1 more source

Silene, a versatile model system: from sex and genome evolution to ecology and speciation

open access: yesNew Phytologist, Volume 250, Issue 6, Page 3613-3630, June 2026.
Summary Fundamental and applied research in evolutionary biology benefits from the use of model systems in which approaches from disparate disciplines can be integrated. Here, we review recent progress in evolutionary research on the long‐standing model system Silene, a large genus with a well‐resolved phylogeny and newly available, expanded genomic ...
Sophie Karrenberg   +16 more
wiley   +1 more source

Bumble Bee

open access: yes, 1911
First Line: Oh! Sweet, there's s fact I'll have to mentionFirst Line of Chorus: Bumble bee, 'mong the tulips and the rosesTitle of Larger Work: Ziegfeld Follies of 1911Key: E Flat ...

core  

Bumble bee morphology and flight buzz frequency - alpine species

open access: yes, 2017
Morphological measurements (tongue length, wing length, intertegular distance) and flight buzz frequency for two alpine bumble bee species (Bombus balteatus and B.
Galen, Candace   +9 more
core   +1 more source

Macronutrient composition in pollen affects development and survival in wild bees

open access: yesPhysiological Entomology, Volume 51, Issue 2, Page 350-362, June 2026.
Small carpenter bees (Ceratina calcarata) were reared on diets formulated with black poplar and dandelion pollen, while closely monitoring developmental metrics, lipid content and survival. Macronutrient analyses on both pollen types revealed dandelion pollen contained lower levels of protein, essential amino acids and several fatty acids, which ...
Khara W. Stephen, Sandra M. Rehan
wiley   +1 more source

The Bumble Bees of Florida

open access: yesThe Florida Entomologist, 1923
A. Outer surface of hind tibiae convex and hairy; face of males black Psithyrus. Abdomen of female entirely dark; that of male very variable P. variabilis. AA. Outer surface of hind tibiae of female concave and smooth; face of male usually with yellow -..-....... Bombus. a. Thorax with a distinct black band. b.
openaire   +1 more source

Bumble bee parasites and conservation in the Pacific Northwest

open access: yes
Bumble bees, or bees in the genus Bombus, family Apidae, are charismatic insects known for their large, fuzzy bodies, colorful markings, and strong-yet-erratic flight patterns.
Catron, Katlyn A.   +3 more
core   +1 more source

No impact of cyantraniliprole on the hibernation success of bumble bees (Bombus terrestris audax) in a soil‐mediated laboratory exposure study

open access: yesEcology and Evolution
Increasing evidence shows that wild bees, including bumble bees, are in decline due to a range of stressors, including pesticides. Our knowledge of pesticide impacts has consequently grown to enable the design of increasingly realistic risk assessment ...
Alberto Linguadoca   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

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