skip to main content

Meaghan L Pimsler

  • Home
  • Research
    • Bumble Bees >
      • Mountain Bees
      • Urban Bees
    • Decomposition Ecology
    • Sex Determination and Sexual Dimorphism
  • Blog
  • News
  • CV
  • Home
  • Research
    • Bumble Bees >
      • Mountain Bees
      • Urban Bees
    • Decomposition Ecology
    • Sex Determination and Sexual Dimorphism
  • Blog
  • News
  • CV

Bumble Bees

​​

Mountain Bees

Part of an ongoing collaboration between the Lozier Molecular Ecology Lab and researchers at the University of Wyoming Dillon Ecophysiology Lab and the USDA ARS Pollinating Insect Research group, we are studying how native bumble bees adapt to high altitude across the Sierra-Nevada and Cascade mountain ranges in the western part of the continental US.

Urban Bees

A brand new project, I will be studying how bumble bees are affected by various kinds of anthropogenic landscape use changes by comparing gene expression and physiology between bees collected across and urban-agricultural-rural gradient. Work on this project is planned to begin mid-to-late February 2018. Stay tuned!
Gardening boxes on a green roof in a city

Contact Us

UA Logo
Equal Opportunity | UA Disclaimer | Site Disclaimer | Privacy | Copyright © 2018
 The University of Alabama | Tuscaloosa, AL 35487 | (205) 348-6010
Website provided by the Faculty Resource Center, Office of Information Technology
Photo used under Creative Commons from Yutaka Seki