Categories
-
![Live Honey Bees]()
Live Honey Bees
(5)
-
![Beginner Kits]()
Beginner Kits
(17)
-
![Hive Bodies & Frames]()
Hive Bodies & Frames
(51)
-
![General Supplies]()
General Supplies
(40)
-
![Smokers & Tools]()
Smokers & Tools
(21)
-
![Protective Clothing]()
Protective Clothing
(9)
-
![Books]()
Books
(88)
-
![Honey Extraction & Containers]()
Honey Extraction & Containers
(69)
-
![Pest Control & Medications]()
Pest Control & Medications
(30)
-
![Gift Card]()
Gift Card
(1)
-
![Gift]()
Gift
(329)
"Bee Optimism: Translational Research Can Rescue Honeybees and Other Pollinators"
Hardcover book published March 31, 2020
Jay D. Evans
The title of this book reveals all: Jay Evans approaches science and life with clarity and optimism. Every essay in this book is concise yet funny, and rich in content. Each cleverly-worded chapter uncovers exciting findings from complicated research. Some topics covered in these 34 short essays include how bees' fat bodies may hold clues to new mite control strategies (the "Fats Domino Effect"), an aerial view of helicopter beekeepers and burned out foragers, why bees drink dirty water, chasmogasmy in soybeans, "trait rot", genetic signatures described as chords composed of eight genetic notes, and winter bees as the third worker form. The essay "Magic Bullets for Mites" is a great example of Jay's ability to communicate complex topics with compelling, accessible prose.
Even though he muses that "we are attempting to manage a social organism that is affected by rules we do not yet fully understand" Jay remains firmly rooted in the #Beeoptimism movement: for his scientific mind, the unknown is full of possibilities. I thoroughly enjoyed this book and devoured it in one sitting, although I recommend savoring it more slowly.
"Bee Optimism: Translational Research Can Rescue Honeybees and Other Pollinators"
Hardcover book published March 31, 2020
Jay D. Evans
The title of this book reveals all: Jay Evans approaches science and life with clarity and optimism. Every essay in this book is concise yet funny, and rich in content. Each cleverly-worded chapter uncovers exciting findings from complicated research. Some topics covered in these 34 short essays include how bees' fat bodies may hold clues to new mite control strategies (the "Fats Domino Effect"), an aerial view of helicopter beekeepers and burned out foragers, why bees drink dirty water, chasmogasmy in soybeans, "trait rot", genetic signatures described as chords composed of eight genetic notes, and winter bees as the third worker form. The essay "Magic Bullets for Mites" is a great example of Jay's ability to communicate complex topics with compelling, accessible prose.
Even though he muses that "we are attempting to manage a social organism that is affected by rules we do not yet fully understand" Jay remains firmly rooted in the #Beeoptimism movement: for his scientific mind, the unknown is full of possibilities. I thoroughly enjoyed this book and devoured it in one sitting, although I recommend savoring it more slowly.
Meet The Whole Family
