Class
Article
College
College of Science
Department
Biology Department
Faculty Mentor
Diane Alston
Presentation Type
Poster Presentation
Abstract
Understanding pathogen presence in Osmia lignaria populations is critical. Suppose we do not understand pathogen distributions, let alone their presence. In that case, we may be spreading pathogens to environments without localized infections and other bee species, including other bee species used in orchard pollination. To better comprehend pathogens, we utilized molecular techniques to identify some of the pathogens present in natural populations, seldom done throughout the United States. Presentation Time: Wednesday, 1-2 p.m. Zoom link: https://usu-edu.zoom.us/j/87892002075?pwd=Ym1Tcy9NOVhaaGZWczZWY1JCL3owUT09
Location
Logan, UT
Start Date
4-9-2021 12:00 AM
Included in
Pathogen Survey of Natural Osmia lignaria Say (Hymenoptera: Megachilidae) Nests Collected From Utah
Logan, UT
Understanding pathogen presence in Osmia lignaria populations is critical. Suppose we do not understand pathogen distributions, let alone their presence. In that case, we may be spreading pathogens to environments without localized infections and other bee species, including other bee species used in orchard pollination. To better comprehend pathogens, we utilized molecular techniques to identify some of the pathogens present in natural populations, seldom done throughout the United States. Presentation Time: Wednesday, 1-2 p.m. Zoom link: https://usu-edu.zoom.us/j/87892002075?pwd=Ym1Tcy9NOVhaaGZWczZWY1JCL3owUT09