WILLIAMSTOWN — Even though the weather is cold, outdoor activities can still be enjoyed, such as bird watching. “Different species make an appearance duri
Someone I know from WVU is building pollinating robots for her graduate research. This article talks about using drones for pollinating trees. I wish these possible techno solutions for pollination didn't have to be explored. ...
A group of US biologists have now decoded the meaning of over 1,500 bees' waggle dances, providing conservation groups trying to boost the imperiled species' population with new insights into their dietary preferences.
Dandelions are pollinators’ best friends: lay off the weed killer and the lawnmower, ecologist urges Aside from being extremely useful to humans, dandelions and other common lawn “weeds” are invaluable to bees and other pollinators. You can help globally struggling pollinators tremendously sim...
Bumblebees are declining in part because of climate change. This article sights a scientific peer reviewed study which reached that conclusion. It also gives good information about why native bumblebees are more effective pollinators. If you don't know much about climate change I want to encourage you to get climate chang information from a reliable source. climate.nasa.gov/ is a great source. ...
New research shows that climate change and habitat loss are causing widespread decline among bumblebees in North America and Europe — and putting ecosystems that depend on these pollinators at risk.
Walnut Hills
Walnut Hills trails are labeled as #5 Old Walnut Trail the Marietta Trails Map.
Walnut Hills was acquired in 2009 using the Clean Ohio Conservation Fund. You are welcome to visit!
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Friends of Lower Muskingum River
12 hours ago
Go to Ohio River Islands to do some bird watching this Saturaday! ...
Ohio River Islands National Wildlife Refuge offers birdwatching opportunities | News, Sports, Jobs - Marietta Times
www.mariettatimes.com
WILLIAMSTOWN — Even though the weather is cold, outdoor activities can still be enjoyed, such as bird watching. “Different species make an appearance duriShare on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
Friends of Lower Muskingum River
15 hours ago
Someone I know from WVU is building pollinating robots for her graduate research. This article talks about using drones for pollinating trees. I wish these possible techno solutions for pollination didn't have to be explored. ...
Local Drone Company Wins $500,000 Innovation Prize – Oswego County Business Magazine
www.oswegocountybusiness.com
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Friends of Lower Muskingum River
4 days ago
The way bees communicate is so fascinating. I encourage you to check out the video I have attached.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=1MX2WN-7Xzc ...
Tiny Dancer: Scientists spy on booty-shaking bees to help conservation
www.thejakartapost.com
A group of US biologists have now decoded the meaning of over 1,500 bees' waggle dances, providing conservation groups trying to boost the imperiled species' population with new insights into their dietary preferences.Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
Friends of Lower Muskingum River shared a link.
6 days ago
Want to Help the Bees? Leave the Dandelions Alone This Spring
returntonow.net
Dandelions are pollinators’ best friends: lay off the weed killer and the lawnmower, ecologist urges Aside from being extremely useful to humans, dandelions and other common lawn “weeds” are invaluable to bees and other pollinators. You can help globally struggling pollinators tremendously sim...Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
Friends of Lower Muskingum River
2 weeks ago
Bumblebees are declining in part because of climate change. This article sights a scientific peer reviewed study which reached that conclusion. It also gives good information about why native bumblebees are more effective pollinators. If you don't know much about climate change I want to encourage you to get climate chang information from a reliable source. climate.nasa.gov/ is a great source. ...
Bumblebees Are Disappearing Because Of Extreme Heat
www.npr.org
New research shows that climate change and habitat loss are causing widespread decline among bumblebees in North America and Europe — and putting ecosystems that depend on these pollinators at risk.Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email