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Presented By: Ecology and Evolutionary Biology

EEB Tuesday Lunch Seminar: Pollinators, predators and parasitoids: the amazingly diverse world of Hymenoptera

Erika Tucker, EEB/UMMZ Collection Manager, Division of Insects, and Assistant Research Scientist

Colorful images of 9 flies, wasps and ants showing diversity. Image courtesy of Sam Droege, USGS Colorful images of 9 flies, wasps and ants showing diversity. Image courtesy of Sam Droege, USGS
Colorful images of 9 flies, wasps and ants showing diversity. Image courtesy of Sam Droege, USGS
Please join us for our weekly brown bag lunch seminar.

Abstract
Hymenoptera (bees, wasps, and ants) are some of the most numerous and diverse animals on the planet. The group includes pollinators, predators, parasitoids, herbivores and practically everything in-between. They can be found in almost every terrestrial habitat around the world (as well as a few aquatic ones) and many are essential in keeping food on our tables and pest populations under control, while others are pests themselves or are species of medical concern. Despite this insect group’s importance, and how integral it is in shaping the world we see today, there are still many fundamental unanswered questions about the taxa in this amazing group. This seminar will focus on Hymenoptera biodiversity and what the E. M. Tucker lab at the U-M Museum of Zoology is doing to explore unanswered questions about these extraordinary creatures.

Image courtesy of Sam Droege, USGS.
Colorful images of 9 flies, wasps and ants showing diversity. Image courtesy of Sam Droege, USGS Colorful images of 9 flies, wasps and ants showing diversity. Image courtesy of Sam Droege, USGS
Colorful images of 9 flies, wasps and ants showing diversity. Image courtesy of Sam Droege, USGS

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