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- Jim Stovall of University of Tennessee/TNJN.com linked this on March 15, 2010 at 8:39AM EDT
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Jim said:
Bees are suffering from a "cocktail of maladies," according to article in WP.
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- Jim Stovall of University of Tennessee/TNJN.com linked this on March 15, 2010 at 8:16AM EDT
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Jim said:
Honeybees making their annual trek to California for the almond season.
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- Thinking about keeping Bees? - By Philip Chandler of www.biobees.com | The urban guide to becoming self sufficient 'ish'
- www.selfsufficientish.com
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- Jim Stovall of University of Tennessee/TNJN.com linked this on March 15, 2010 at 8:11AM EDT
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Jim said:
If you're thinking about keeping bees, Phil Chandler tells you what to think about.
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- Jim Stovall of University of Tennessee/TNJN.com linked this on March 8, 2010 at 2:25PM EST
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Jim said:
How do bees get from one place to another? In D.C., they use the Metro.
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- Jim Stovall of University of Tennessee/TNJN.com linked this on March 6, 2010 at 5:25AM EST
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Jim said:
Lots of good sites on the web tell you how to start beekeeping. This is one.
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- Malcolm Sanford of Bee Culture Magazine, Apis Newsletter and Blog linked this on January 27, 2010 at 12:38PM EST
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Malcolm said:
Georgia and North Florida Nectar Sources; good tips for management.
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- Jim Stovall of University of Tennessee/TNJN.com linked this on January 20, 2010 at 7:24AM EST
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Jim said:
If you can garden, you can be a beekeeper. The editor of Bee Culture says so.
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- Jim Stovall of University of Tennessee/TNJN.com linked this on January 13, 2010 at 8:06AM EST
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Jim said:
Loading a microchip on the back of a bee will help us find out what's going on in the hive.
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- Malcolm Sanford of Bee Culture Magazine, Apis Newsletter and Blog linked this on January 2, 2010 at 1:19PM EST
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- Jim Stovall of University of Tennessee/TNJN.com linked this on December 23, 2009 at 8:15PM EST
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Jim said:
New research shows how bees finish their flight, never crash.
Quote: If their landing surface was flat, the researchers report today in the Journal of Experimental Biology that bees simply touched down back legs first. If the platform was anywhere between vertical and upside-down, on the other hand, the insects made contact with their antennae first, by pointing them almost perpendicular to the platform. Then, the bees hauled their front legs up and finished with a flip-like maneuver to get their mid-legs and rear legs onto the surface.
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