High Rates of Polygyny in Subtropical Mexico within the Native Range of Vespula Squamosa

Location

Russell Student Union, Statesboro Campus- Room 2048

Document Type and Release Option

Thesis Presentation (Restricted to Georgia Southern)

Faculty Mentor

Dr. Kevin Loope

Faculty Mentor Email

.

Presentation Year

2021

Start Date

17-11-2021 6:00 PM

End Date

17-11-2021 7:00 PM

Keywords

Georgia Southern University, Honors College, Honors Symposium, Presentation

Description

Several Vespula wasp species exhibit polygyny, or the cooperation of multiple queens, within subtropical habitats as invaders, but rarely perform this behavior in native temperate ranges. We observed frequent polygyny in subtropical portions of the native range of Vespula squamosa this implying polygyny is not solely caused by invasion mechanics.

Academic Unit

College of Science and Mathematics

Comments

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Nov 17th, 6:00 PM Nov 17th, 7:00 PM

High Rates of Polygyny in Subtropical Mexico within the Native Range of Vespula Squamosa

Russell Student Union, Statesboro Campus- Room 2048

Several Vespula wasp species exhibit polygyny, or the cooperation of multiple queens, within subtropical habitats as invaders, but rarely perform this behavior in native temperate ranges. We observed frequent polygyny in subtropical portions of the native range of Vespula squamosa this implying polygyny is not solely caused by invasion mechanics.