A research unit of OU focusing on providing information on the biodiversity of Oklahoma.
www.ou.edu/biosurvey/re...
Field research is importance in contributing baseline species data to further Oklahoma’s conservation efforts. Great job team.
www.ou.edu/biosurvey/re...
Field research is importance in contributing baseline species data to further Oklahoma’s conservation efforts. Great job team.
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If you want to receive more info about these events and future OBS endeavors, sign up for our newsletter! The link is in our bio or on the OBS website.
Pollen exploitation by non-native, feral #honeybees: Potential consequences for interspecific competition
buff.ly/kbnv5Ge
#Pollinators #PollinatorDeclines
@okbiosurvey.bsky.social @manusaunders.bsky.social @wiley.com
Photos: K.L.J. Hung, D.J. Travis
Pollen exploitation by non-native, feral #honeybees: Potential consequences for interspecific competition
buff.ly/kbnv5Ge
#Pollinators #PollinatorDeclines
@okbiosurvey.bsky.social @manusaunders.bsky.social @wiley.com
Photos: K.L.J. Hung, D.J. Travis
Pollen exploitation by non-native, feral honey bees: Potential consequences for interspecific competition
buff.ly/l2Dk60I
@okbiosurvey.bsky.social
Photo (above): Honeybee on white sage, Salvia apiana (credit Dillon J. Travis)
Pollen exploitation by non-native, feral honey bees: Potential consequences for interspecific competition
buff.ly/l2Dk60I
@okbiosurvey.bsky.social
Photo (above): Honeybee on white sage, Salvia apiana (credit Dillon J. Travis)