A detailed, high-resolution map of the rusty patched bumble bee’s genome has been released by USDA Agricultural Research Service (ARS) and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) scientists, offering new approaches for bringing the native pollinator back from the danger of extinction. Putting together the rusty patched bumble bee genome is part of the Beenome 100 project, a first-of-its-kind effort to create a library of high-quality, highly detailed genome maps of 100 or more diverse bee species found in the United States. Beenome 100 is a collaborative undertaking of ARS and the University of Illinois. The expectation is that this library will help researchers answer the big questions about bees such as what genetic differences make a bee species more vulnerable to climate change or whether a bee species is likely to be more susceptible to a pesticide. In 2017, rusty patched bumble bees were listed as “endangered." With the detailed information researchers now have with this genome, we have an opportunity to find a whole different approach to strengthening rusty patched bumble bee populations.
Can We Save Critically Endangered Bumblebees from Extinction with Science?
A New Approach to Saving This Endangered Bee
Brian Scheffler's Instagram, Twitter & Facebook on IDCrawl
Bee Close-Ups Reveal The Glorious Beauty Of Our Troubled, 52% OFF
Brown County » News » All Departments » Habitat Restoration for an Endangered Bumble Bee
National Weather Service calls for heavy snow on Thanksgiving - The Independent
Bee Close-Ups Reveal The Glorious Beauty Of Our Troubled, 52% OFF
Rusty Patched Bumble Bee
Flanagan State Bank Ag Department
endangered, Page 2 of 4
Molecular Ecology, Molecular Genetics Journal
PDF) Conservation and Management of North American Bumble Bees
Lupita Alexandria Gonzalez on LinkedIn: home - Bioseguridad en granja: ¿Por qué todos la entendemos tan bien y…