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Ecological research: Long-term studies to gauge effects of invading bees
Authors
John BarthellDavid Gordon
Linda Newstrom
Terry Griswold
Justin Schmidt
Steve Thoenes
Gordon W. Frankie
Robbin W. Thorp
Authors Affiliations
J. Barthell is graduate student, Department of Entomological Sciences, UCB; D. Gordon is graduate student, Department of Entomology, UCD; L. Newstrom is Staff Research Associate, Department of Entomological Sciences, UCB; T. Griswold is Research Scientist, Bee Biology and Systematics Lab, USDA-ARS, Logan, Utah; J. Schmidt is Research Scientist Carl Hayden Bee Research Center, USDA-ARS, Tucson, Arizona; S. Thoenes is Technician, Carl Hayden Bee Research Center, USDA-ARS, Tucson, Arizona; G. W. Frankie is Professor, Department of Entomological Sciences, UCB; R. W. Thorp is Professor, Department of Entomology, UCD.Publication Information
Hilgardia 46(1):20-23. DOI:10.3733/ca.v046n01p20. January 1992.
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Abstract
The expected invasion of the United States by Africanized honey bees has inspired long-term studies documenting the ecological importance of native and introduced bees. Baseline data are being gathered to predict the effects of the invasion. Standardized sampling procedures and tools have been developed to monitor bee communities. The studies will provide information for developing wildland area conservation policies.
Barthell J, Gordon D, Newstrom L, Griswold T, Schmidt J, Thoenes S, Frankie G, Thorp R. 1992. Ecological research: Long-term studies to gauge effects of invading bees. Hilgardia 46(1):20-23. DOI:10.3733/ca.v046n01p20
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