The Solitary Bees: Biology, Evolution, Conservation Home

The Solitary Bees: Biology, Evolution, Conservation HomeThe Solitary Bees: Biology, Evolution, Conservation While social bees such as honey bees and bumble bees are familiar to most people, they comprise less than 10 percent of all bee species in the world. The vast majority of bees lead solitary lives, surviving without the help of a hive and using their own resources to fend off danger and protect their offspring. This book draws on new research to provide a comprehensive and authoritative overview of

understand the role of flowers and pollen

ILLUSTRATIONS BY ALANA MCGILLIS

Forty-four plates illustrate representative fossils found in Virginia from the Paleozoic

Gabbs Valley

the rare species that will let a scuba diver pet them

but early cephalopods had external shells

Discovering Amphibians: Frogs and Salamanders of the Northeast

Three indexes are included that should help future students to locate the literature of Virginia paleontology

It's up to you to figure out which one is which and where they need to go

By examining fossils and DNA

budding biologist or model maker

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