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Search results for pollinator food

134 items matching your search terms.
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  1. Warmer spots within fields have more blooms and more bees
    Located in News

    Climate can vary across large areas of land, but it also can vary within much smaller areas such as farms. A new study led by researchers at Penn State examined whether these microclimates affect pollination by both wild and managed bees and resulting wild blueberry yields.

  2. How a genetic tug-of-war decides the fate of a honey bee
    Located in News

    Despite having identical genetic instructions, female honey bee larvae can develop into either long-lived reproductive queens or short-lived sterile workers who help rear their sisters rather than laying their own eggs. Now, an interdisciplinary team led by researchers at Penn State has uncovered the molecular mechanisms that control how the conflict between genes inherited from the father and the mother determine the larva’s fate.

  3. May 2025 Entomology Newsletter
    Located in About / Newsletter

    April and May news in this newsletter. Remembering Dion Lerman, plenty of awards and promotions, and a publication. More to come next month that just couldn't fit into this issue.

  4. Grozinger appointed to National Academies committee on insect declines
    Located in News

    The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine recently appointed Christina Grozinger, Publius Vergilius Maro Professor of Entomology and director of the Huck Institutes of the Life Sciences at Penn State, to an 18-member study committee to examine the status of insects in North America.

  5. Even sublethal insecticide dose may disrupt pollinator mating process
    Located in News

    Insecticides can help protect crops against troublesome pests, but they also pose a risk for beneficial insects such as pollinators. A new study led by researchers at Penn State provided insight into how even sublethal doses of insecticides can negatively affect pollinators by disrupting the mating process.

  6. The complex effects of pesticide exposure on bumble bee health
    Located in News

    The effects of pesticide exposure on pollinator health may be more complicated than originally thought, according to a team of researchers in Penn State’s College of Agricultural Sciences.

  7. López-Uribe awarded presidential honor for early career scientists
    Located in News

    Margarita López-Uribe, the Lorenzo L. Langstroth Early Career Professor of Entomology in the College of Agricultural Sciences, was awarded the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers.

  8. Christina Grozinger to lead Huck Institutes of the Life Sciences as director
    Located in News

    Christina Grozinger has been appointed as the new director of the Huck Institutes of the Life Sciences at Penn State, succeeding interim director Patrick Drew. Globally recognized for her research in pollinator genetics and insect biodiversity, Grozinger's leadership is expected to significantly advance the institute's research capabilities and collaborative efforts across diverse scientific disciplines.

  9. Quantity over quality? Different bees are attracted to different floral traits
    Located in News

    Different species of bees may be attracted to different flower traits when it comes to deciding where they’re going to get their next meal, according to a recent study led by researchers at Penn State.

  10. Crop production in the USA is frequently limited by a lack of pollinators
    Located in Files

    Reilly et al. 2020 Crop production in the USA is frequently limited by a lack of pollinators PRSB

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