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In our third episode we investigate a fascinating research project being carried out at Knepp Wildland, which is studying the social behaviour of the orange-legged furrow bee Halictus rubicundus.
Dr Rebecca Boulton from the University of Exeter gives us an insight in to the intriguing lives of these little sweat bees, including tales of cheeky mating and sneaky eggs. This podcast takes a few unexpected twists and turns, and shows how this ‘plastic’ species may be able to adapt as the climate changes.
For more information about Becky and her studies you might like to follow her on Twitter @DrBecky_B and check out her wordpress page: https://drbeckyb.wordpress.com/publications/ or https://biosciences.exeter.ac.uk/staff/profile/index.php?web_id=Rebecca_Boulton.
This podcast wouldn’t have been possible without the support of some very talented people so many thanks go to: Lia Brazier for the beautiful artwork, Mat Davidson for the wonderful music and the fantastic Ian Bunn for his patient editing skills.
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1010 ratings
In our third episode we investigate a fascinating research project being carried out at Knepp Wildland, which is studying the social behaviour of the orange-legged furrow bee Halictus rubicundus.
Dr Rebecca Boulton from the University of Exeter gives us an insight in to the intriguing lives of these little sweat bees, including tales of cheeky mating and sneaky eggs. This podcast takes a few unexpected twists and turns, and shows how this ‘plastic’ species may be able to adapt as the climate changes.
For more information about Becky and her studies you might like to follow her on Twitter @DrBecky_B and check out her wordpress page: https://drbeckyb.wordpress.com/publications/ or https://biosciences.exeter.ac.uk/staff/profile/index.php?web_id=Rebecca_Boulton.
This podcast wouldn’t have been possible without the support of some very talented people so many thanks go to: Lia Brazier for the beautiful artwork, Mat Davidson for the wonderful music and the fantastic Ian Bunn for his patient editing skills.
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