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Honeybee Communication: The Tale of a Sleep-deprived Dancer and Her Unwitting Followers

Presenter: Barrett Klein, Dept. of Biology, UW-La Crosse

Communication is vital for humans and honeybees alike. Foragers of western honeybees (Apis mellifera) famously exhibit waggle dances capable of advertising the destination (direction and distance) of a food source to nest mates. When restricted of sleep by a custom-made insominator, honeybee foragers still perform waggle dances the day following sleep-restriction, but the direction component of their dances is less precise. Signaling is only one half of communication, so what about the receivers of the signals—dance followers confronted with the relatively imprecise dance signals?

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Friday, May 12 | 10 a.m.-noon
Myrick Park Center, 2000 La Crosse St., La Crosse, WI
$15, LIR Members | $25, Non-members

Related campus initiatives

Transformational education

When

Past occurrences (1)

  • 10 a.m. to noon Friday, May 12, 2017

Where

Myrick Park Center
2000 La Crosse St.
La Crosse , WI 54601

UWL campus map for building location and nearby parking lots.

Myrick Park Center 2000 La Crosse St. La Crosse , WI 54601

Contact

For questions about this event or to request disability accommodations , contact UWL Continuing Education at 608.785.6500 or conted@uwlax.edu.

Parking

Payment may be required. No permit?
Use Passport Parking.

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