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Native and Solitary Bees in Virginia

2021
A fact sheet on the many native and solitary bees found in Virginia.
Dellinger, Theresa A., Dary, Eric R.
openaire   +1 more source

The lifelong effects of anoxia hormesis in solitary bees

Environmental Entomology
Abstract The stimulatory and protective response known as hormesis elicits an often over compensatory response resulting in life-history trait improvements. There are an array of abiotic and biotic agents that have been shown to trigger hormesis; most commonly studied are chemicals, temperature, and low oxygen.
Michaelyne Wilkinson   +1 more
openaire   +2 more sources

The Solitary Bees

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

Native and Solitary Bees In Virginia [PDF]

open access: possible, 2016
This home pest fact sheet describes the plants attacked, description of damage, identification, life cycle, control and remarks on the native and solitary bees In Virginia, Apidae.
openaire  

Commentary: Solitary behavior in social bees

Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 1996
Professor George Eickwort was killed in an automobile accident on 11 July 1994 (see Wcislo et al. 1994). The preceding manuscript (Eickwort et al. 1996) was essentially complete, except for revisions, up-dating references, and related editorial matters.
openaire   +1 more source

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  

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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