Results 71 to 80 of about 153,291 (147)
Journal of Hymenoptera Research, 2015 Studies of annual and geographic variation in eusocial bee populations suggest that more stringent environmental conditions result in stronger reproductive skew favouring queens, while moderate conditions favour increasing worker reproduction.
Miriam H. Richards +2 more
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Bill Sweat and Donna Morris Interview
, 2018 This interview is an oral history conducted by Linfield College archivist Rich Schmidt with Bill Sweat and Donna Morris of Winderlea Vineyard and Winery. The interview took place at Winderlea Vineyard and Winery in Dundee, Oregon on July 18, 2018.
Morris, Donna, Sweat, Bill
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, 2014 This article documents a significant range extension of the sweat bee Megalopta tetewana, some 300 kilometers south of a previous register of this bee. The collection of this bee was part of Amith\u27s ethnoentomological research along the Pacific Coast ...
Gonzalez, Victor H. +3 more
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EcospherePollination services across rural–urban gradients may vary as land cover and other environmental attributes differentially influence pollinators. Most studies examining crop pollination, however, have been conducted in rural environments, while research ...
Kyla D. Schulte +3 more
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Chemical Variation among Castes, Female Life Stages and Populations of the Facultative Eusocial Sweat Bee Halictus rubicundus (Hymenoptera: Halictidae). [PDF]
J Chem Ecol, 2021 Steitz I, Paxton RJ, Schulz S, Ayasse M.
europepmc +1 more source
Reproduction of Varroa destructor in sealed worker bee brood cells of Apis mellifera carnica and Apis mellifera syriaca in Jordan [PDF]
, 2008 The reproduction of the honey bee mite, Varroa destructor in sealed worker bee brood cells represents an important factor for the population development of this parasite in honey bee colonies.
Alattal, Yehya Zaki Khalid al- +2 more
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, 2020 An interview with Malyn Sweat by Christian Wright discussing her personal experiences during the Covid-19 ...
Wright, Christian M., Sweat, Malyn
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Born to be bee, fed to be worker? The caste system of a primitively eusocial insect
Frontiers in Zoology, 2012 Introduction Primitively eusocial halictid bees are excellent systems to study the origin of eusociality, because all individuals have retained the ancestral ability to breed independently.
Brand Nayuta, Chapuisat Michel
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The Loss of Sociality Is Accompanied by Reduced Neural Investment in Mushroom Body Volume in the Sweat Bee Augochlora Pura (Hymenoptera: Halictidae). [PDF]
Ann Entomol Soc Am, 2021 Pahlke S, Seid MA, Jaumann S, Smith A.
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