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Genus Triepeolus
Revisions of the genera Townsendiella, Triopasites and Paranomada (Hymenoptera: Nomadidae) By Linsley E.G.
Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. 69: 93-106, 1943
Contributed by v belov on 5 July, 2017 - 3:30pm |
The Solitary Bees - Biology, Evolution, Conservation By Bryan N. Danforth, Robert L. Minckley, John L. Neff
Princeton University Press, 2019
A book I've been waiting for has arrived at my door.
Princeton introduction
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Collecting bees in southern Texas. By Cockerell, W.P.
Journal of the New York Entomological Society 25(3): 187–193., 1917
Full Text
Cockerell, W.P. 1917. Collecting bees in southern Texas. Journal of the New York Entomological Society 25(3): 187–193.
Contributed by Mike Quinn on 31 January, 2019 - 2:06pm |
New records and range extensions of several species of native bees (Hymenoptera: Apoidea) from Mississippi By Katherine Parys, Terry Griswold, Harold W. Ikerd, Michael Christopher Orr
Biodiversity Data Journal. 2018 May 17;(6), 2018
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The Bees in Your Backyard: A Guide to North America's Bees. By Joseph S. Wilson & Olivia J. Messinger Carril
Princeton University Press, 2015
A wonderfully written, richly and attractively illustrated book, mostly with the authors' own excellent images!
This is a wonderful introduction to North America's over 4000 native bee species. The title page's photos communicate at once the great diversity of our bee fauna.
A MUST for everyone who wants to learn about the bees that have evolved with our flora, as well as a useful reference for professionals.
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Field Guide to the Common Bees of California By Gretchen LeBuhn & Noel B. Pugh
University of California Press, 2013
Text by Gretchen LeBuhn, illustrations by Noel B. Pugh.
A useful guide for learning about the common California bee taxa.
174 pp. (including index).
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California Bees & Blooms: A Guide for Gardeners and Naturalists By Gordon G. Frankie, Robbin W. Thorp, Rollin E. Coville, Barbara Ertter
Heyday (in collaboration with the California Native Plant Society), Berkeley, California, 2014
Info on this book, its focus, and its authors, can be found at this Univ. of Calif. Extension link.
The book, including index, is 294 pages. The initial 8 chapters (126 pp.) focus on ecology, natural history, and family-by-family profiles of California bee taxa. Chapter 9 (pp. 127-144) addresses flowers and their relationship to bees. The remainder of the book focuses how to make home and other gardens more bee friendly to promote healthy and diverse urban/suburban bee populations. There are many fine photos.
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A taxonomic key to mature larvae of cleptoparasitic bees (Hymenoptera: Apoidea) By Rozen J.G., Jr.
Am. Mus. Novitates 309: 1-27, 2001
Contributed by v belov on 29 November, 2014 - 5:09pm |
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