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Presented By: University of Michigan Biological Station

Pollinator Conservation: Are Current Efforts Enough? - 2017 Summer Lecture Series All Camp Lecture

Dr. Alexandra Harmon-Threatt, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign

Dr. Alexandra Harmon-Threatt is shown; she has dark skin, short hair, and is wearing a white top and large statement necklace with turquoise beads. Dr. Alexandra Harmon-Threatt is shown; she has dark skin, short hair, and is wearing a white top and large statement necklace with turquoise beads.
Dr. Alexandra Harmon-Threatt is shown; she has dark skin, short hair, and is wearing a white top and large statement necklace with turquoise beads.
Dr. Alexandra Harmon-Threatt is the Bennett endowed lecturer at UMBS this summer. She is a pollination ecologist with broad interests in understanding the patterns and processes that govern plant-pollinator interactions for conservation.

As an Assistant Professor of Entomology at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, she and her students focus on identifying and understanding patterns in natural environments to help conserve and restore pollinator diversity. With a particular focus on bees, she investigates how plant diversity, fire, grazing and fragmentation, affect bee diversity in local communities.
Dr. Alexandra Harmon-Threatt is shown; she has dark skin, short hair, and is wearing a white top and large statement necklace with turquoise beads. Dr. Alexandra Harmon-Threatt is shown; she has dark skin, short hair, and is wearing a white top and large statement necklace with turquoise beads.
Dr. Alexandra Harmon-Threatt is shown; she has dark skin, short hair, and is wearing a white top and large statement necklace with turquoise beads.

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