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Popular perennial flowering plants can attract diverse mix of pollinators
Popular species of perennial flowering plants vary widely in their attractiveness to pollinators, but homeowners and landscape managers who select certain perennial cultivars can support a diverse community of pollinators in their own backyards, according to a new study from a team of Penn State researchers.
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Potential biological control of Erwinia tracheiphila by internal alimentary canal interactions in Acalymma vittatum with Pseudomonas fluorescens
D.C. Roberts, S.J. Fleischer, J.M. Sakamoto and J.L. Rasgon. 2018.
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Potential Impacts of Translocation of Neonicotinoid Insecticides to Cotton (Gossypium hirsutum (Malvales: Malvaceae)) Extrafloral Nectar on Parasitoids
Asher Jones, Kelli Hoover, Kirsten Pearsons, John Tooker, Gary Felton
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Publications
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Publications
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Putting Federal Pollinator Conservation Policies into Practice
Presented by Mace Vaughan Pollinator Program Director, Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation Joint Pollinator Conservation Specialist, USDA-NRCS WNTSC
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Quantity over quality? Different bees are attracted to different floral traits
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.
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Reflections from last week's Center for Pollinator Research Symposium
IBC Education Specialist Heather Desorcie reports on the success of this year's Center for Pollinator Research winter symposium
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Report on the National Stakeholders Conference on Honey Bee Health
October 15-17, 2012
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SAFES seed funding boosts agricultural research data capabilities
Four research teams in the College of Agricultural Sciences have tapped in to the computing and software engineering expertise at the Institute for Computational and Data Sciences' Research Innovations with Scientists and Engineers (RISE) team. Agricultural Sciences faculty are invited to apply for the 2022 SAFES-RISE Seed Grant Program; applications are due May 10.