Menu

  • Posted on October 18, 2011
    How bees make honey

    Producing honey is a strenuous team effort for bees

  • Posted on October 17, 2011
  • Posted on June 20, 2011
    Marching to the Music

    “Antennal drumming” guides caste development in social wasps

  • Posted on February 17, 2011
  • Posted on
    Five things everyone should know about . . . Bedbugs

    More on the bugs that go ‘bump’ in the night.

  • Posted on
    A Bug in the System

    Climate change is fueling the biggest outbreak ever of tree-killing bark beetles. The insects are decimating conifer forests from Alaska to Arizona—and raising concerns that they could reach the Upper Midwest.

  • Posted on November 22, 2010
    The Exterminator

    Forty years after beating malaria as a child, CALS entomologist Que Lan is still battling the disease. And she’s discovered a genetic weakness in malaria-carrying mosquitoes that may finally give us the upper hand.

  • Posted on November 4, 2009
    The Evolution is On

    A beetle’s newfound abilities remind us that life is always adapting to overcome our best strategies. How the eternal struggle for survival changes the way we farm.

  • Posted on
    The New Pollinators

    Researchers, farmers hope native bees will fill hole left by disapearing European cousins.

  • Posted on October 21, 2009
    No Leaf Unturned

    They are farmers, doctors and amazingly adept traffic engineers. The tropical ants that Cameron Currie studies have been practicing the good life for millions of years. What do they know that we don’t?

  • Posted on July 30, 2009
    The Grow Dozen: 12 Alumni who are making a difference in wildlife biology

    12 Alumni who are making a difference in wildlife biology.

  • Posted on July 16, 2009
    An Uptick in Ticks

    Last summer, Susan Paskewitz made an astonishing discovery after walking her dog in her Madison neighborhood: a deer tick crawling up her dog’s hind leg. […]