When Bees Smell Like Trees: Stingless Bees with Resinous Perfumes

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When Bees Smell Like Trees: Stingless Bees with Resinous Perfumes. / Leonhardt, Sara.
2010.

Research output: other publicationsArticles in scientific forums or blogsResearch

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@misc{29e44d6d18ba4a9893410151c7976c14,
title = "When Bees Smell Like Trees: Stingless Bees with Resinous Perfumes",
abstract = "Stingless bees collect pollen and nectar from flowers to feed themselves and their colonies. However, stingless bees also collect the sticky and often smelly saps (resins) that plants produce to ward off herbivores and microorganisms. In this article, Sara Leonhardt explains the amazing uses of resins by stingless bees in Australia and Borneo, that she discovered during her PhD studies.",
keywords = "Ecosystems Research",
author = "Sara Leonhardt",
year = "2010",
language = "English",
type = "Other",

}

RIS

TY - GEN

T1 - When Bees Smell Like Trees

T2 - Stingless Bees with Resinous Perfumes

AU - Leonhardt, Sara

PY - 2010

Y1 - 2010

N2 - Stingless bees collect pollen and nectar from flowers to feed themselves and their colonies. However, stingless bees also collect the sticky and often smelly saps (resins) that plants produce to ward off herbivores and microorganisms. In this article, Sara Leonhardt explains the amazing uses of resins by stingless bees in Australia and Borneo, that she discovered during her PhD studies.

AB - Stingless bees collect pollen and nectar from flowers to feed themselves and their colonies. However, stingless bees also collect the sticky and often smelly saps (resins) that plants produce to ward off herbivores and microorganisms. In this article, Sara Leonhardt explains the amazing uses of resins by stingless bees in Australia and Borneo, that she discovered during her PhD studies.

KW - Ecosystems Research

M3 - Articles in scientific forums or blogs

ER -

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