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© 2012 Meridian Beekeepers Association

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Made by Serif

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Dr Juliet Osborne

 

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I study the ecology of insect pollinator behaviour and pollen movement between plants, focusing particularly on bumblebees and honeybees. By answering fundamental questions about how pollinators like bees move around at the landscape scale we hope to be able to make and test predictions about how they move pollen around and the consequent bee-mediated plant gene flow. Our team has the overarching aims of 1) conserving and promoting bee populations and 2) protecting and promoting wild flower and crop pollination. We work primarily, but not exclusively, in arable landscapes examining pollination of model plant species such as Brassica napus (oilseed rape), Trifolium repens (white clover) and Borago officinalis (borage).

 

 

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May

Friday 24th -26th Brambridge Garden Centre

 

29th May to 1st June

Royal Bath & West Show

 

June

8th Apiary Meeting

 

July 6th

Apiary Meeting

 

August

2nd to 4th Brambridge Garden Centre

 

24th Fundraising BBQ

 

September 14th

Apiary Meeting

 

24th October

Open Meeting

 

Dr Juliet Osborne

(To be confirmed)

 

December

3rd TBD

6th Christmas Dinner

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overarching aims of 1) conserving and promoting bee populations and 2) protecting and promoting wild flower and crop pollination. We work primarily, but not exclusively, in arable landscapes examining pollination of model plant species such as Brassica napus (oilseed rape), Trifolium repens (white clover) and Borago officinalis (borage).

 

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Borage