Marguerite Matherne

@mmatherne6

PhD student studying biological fluid mechanics, specifically mammal tails and honey bees.

Vrijeme pridruživanja: veljača 2017.

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  1. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    21. kol 2019.

    Honey bees create a mixture of pollen and nectar that sticks to their hind legs to allow them to carry the maximum amount possible back to their hives. Incredible insight from (and some awesome experimental videos as always).

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  2. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    9. svi 2019.

    It turns out honey bees aren’t just interested in honey — these hard workers bake bread by the basketful. Take a at bee bread, the pollen creation that serves as a bee’s main source of protein.

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  3. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    8. ožu 2019.

    Pre-screening panelist #1: Marguerite Matherne 's lab! She studies 1) how honey bees collect+transport pollen 2) how mammals use tails to deter biting insects. Her research has been featured in , @discovemag etc.

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  4. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    30. lis 2018.

    Issue 20 has closed and issue 21 is now open. The cover shows an image of a mosquito on a horse's tail, which accompanies Marguerite Matherne's paper showing that animals generate a breeze that wafts away biting insects when they swing their tails.

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  5. 18. lis 2018.

    Everyone could guess a mammal’s tail is used to ward off insects, but do you know how it works? We discovered how in our study (and my first paper as a grad student 😊)

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  6. 27. stu 2017.

    Honey bees are experts at transporting microscopic pollen particles. Read about my findings presented at !

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