Results 211 to 220 of about 40,445 (244)
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Specialization and Foraging Efficiency of Solitary Bees

Ecology, 1979
The specialist bee, Hoplitis anthocopoides, foraged for pollen from Echium vulgare, its preferred plant, more efficiently than did four generalist species. Efficiency was measured as the weight of pollen (the larval food) harvested from Echium flowers per unit handling time, divided by the weight of the discrete pollen mass required to rear one ...
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The Solitary Bees

2019
Bryan N. Danforth   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Method for maintaining adult solitary bee Centris analis under laboratory conditions

Methods in Ecology and Evolution, 2022
Rafaela Tadei, C I Silva, Pâmela Decio
exaly  

Current state of knowledge on the biology and breeding of the solitary bee –Osmia bicornis

Journal of Apicultural Research, 2022
Aleksandra Łoś   +2 more
exaly  

Do Solitary Bees Count to Five? [PDF]

open access: possible, 2011
Efficient foragers avoid returning to food sources that they had previously depleted. Bombus terrestris bumblebees use a counting-like strategy to leave Alcea setosa flowers just after visiting all of their five nectaries. We tested whether a similar strategy is employed by solitary Eucera sp. bees that also forage on A. setosa.
Noam Bar-Shai, Tamar Keasar, Avi Shmida
openaire  

Interaction between warming and landscape foraging resource availability on solitary bee reproduction

Journal of Animal Ecology, 2021
Carlos Zaragoza-Trello   +2 more
exaly  

Solitary Bees and how the Colony began

1954
The idea that all forms of life on earth today were created together at the beginning of the world was abandoned some time ago, when scientists found out that animals of comparatively simple structure have, in gradual transition, developed into more and more highly organized forms.
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Solitary Bees and Wasps

Bee World, 1976
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