Science Poetry @Science_Poetry

We should all be able to encapsulate the main message of a scientific publication in short poem format. This challenges us to be brief, clear and to the point. blogs.umass.edu/lynnadler/scie… Joined January 2018

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Science Poetry @Science_Poetry

3 years ago

By Evan Palmer-Young: Bee bacteria thrive in niche warm, giving parasites cause for alarm When stewed in their acid, invaders grow flaccid When heated, They ooze sour charm bioRxiv; 2023. p. 2023.03.20.533504. doi:10.1101/2023.03.20.533504

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Science Poetry @Science_Poetry

3 years ago

By Evan Palmer-Young: Though high temperatures needed by bee Plants and insects of viruses free, 'Stead of parasite toast Seems warm blood of bee host Stokes the fire of DWV doi:10.1038/s42003-023-04704-6

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Science Poetry @Science_Poetry

3 years ago

I welcome others to promote their work with a verse! #Science_Poetry

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Science Poetry @Science_Poetry

3 years ago

When pollen comes from overseas Is it safe to feed our bees? We think that it might be wise To test the ways we sterilize. We put three methods to the test; Ethylene oxide was the best. doi.org/10.1093/jee/to… #Science_Poetry

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Science Poetry @Science_Poetry

4 years ago

By Don Weber ("cux" = cucurbits): Stripes and spots Love dem cux Bees too In the yellow dawn.

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Science Poetry @Science_Poetry

4 years ago

Happy New Year everyone! Time for poetry by Evan Palmer-Young: Fields of sunflower blooming in sight yield for many a bee a delight. But with bright yellow joy displaced by corn and soy, honey bees could lose balm for their mites doi.org/10.1093/jee/to…

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Science Poetry @Science_Poetry

4 years ago

by Evan Palmer-Young: Diverse flagellates in insects writhe Yet in honey bees few remain blythe Match of parasite-host Unexplained still for most Could be shaped by plant compounds' sharp scythe doi.org/10.1111/1462-2… youtu.be/u_HY0VakaDo

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Prof Phil Stevenson @chickpeaman

4 years ago

Understanding the effects of floral products on bee parasites: Mechanisms, synergism and ecological complexity. Our new paper with @HaukeKoch @Science_Poetry #GordonFitch and #LauraFigueroa @UMassAmherst sciencedirect.com/science/articl…

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Science Poetry @Science_Poetry

4 years ago

Who spreads bee disease? Certainly bees, but who else? Flies! Darn Diptera. By Scott McArt Davis et al. Eristalis flower flies can be mechanical vectors of the common trypanosome bee parasite, Crithidia bombi. Sci Rep 11, 15852 (2021). doi.org/10.1038/s41598… @Science_Poetry

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Science Poetry @Science_Poetry

7 years ago

by David Hik There are strange things done in the midnight sun Where the pikas and marmots scurry Now smaller bugs are bigger players Our plant-herbivore interactions have many more layers And warming climate is an increasing worry. @Science_Poetry #Science_Poetry

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Science Poetry @Science_Poetry

5 years ago

By Evan Palmer-Young: Hot and sour: parasite adaptations to honey bee body temperature and pH doi: doi.org/10.1101/2021.0… Heat and acid in honey bee hosts Mimic mammals' Leishmania moats Low-pH gut ferment Structures flagellates' ascent Heat from honey makes parasites toast

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Science Poetry @Science_Poetry

5 years ago

For science, poetry and bugs lovers: A Natural History of Insects in 100 Limericks: mailchi.mp/pelagicpublish… I have no affiliation or inside knowledge, this just sounded cool!

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Science Poetry @Science_Poetry

6 years ago

Sorry for the looong silence! That latest delightful piece refers to: Adler et al. 2020. Assessing chemical mechanisms underlying the effects of sunflower pollen on a gut pathogen in bumble bees. Journal of Chemical Ecology 46(8): 649-658. DOI: 10.1007/s10886-020-01168-4

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Science Poetry @Science_Poetry

6 years ago

By Lynn Adler: Sunflower pollen reduces disease. But how does it function in helping the bees? It must be the chemicals, so we tried them first. We tested some compounds in several bursts. Alas; no effect! What more can we try? Maybe spikes on the pollen make pathogens die.

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Science Poetry @Science_Poetry

6 years ago

By Evan Palmer-Young: When sweat, bumble, and mason bees sip Parasites on their guts get a grip Two Crithidia were found Swimming 'cross species bounds Many bees could thus share a bad tryp. dx.doi.org/10.1017/S00311…