T. L. Griswold

The influence of data type and functional traits on native bee phenology metrics: Opportunistic versus inventory records

This study compares phenology metrics of native bees using opportunistic museum records and systematic inventory data, finding significant differences in flight duration, peak dates, and peak numbers across species and data types.

Predicting changes in bee assemblages following state transitions at North American dryland ecotones

The paper examines how bee assemblages change across dryland ecosystems and ecotones, finding differences in abundance, composition, and diversity that suggest ecosystem state transitions may alter bee communities.

Decades of native bee biodiversity surveys at Pinnacles National Park highlight the importance of monitoring natural areas over time

The paper surveys native bee biodiversity in Pinnacles National Park over 15 years, finding high species richness and highlighting the need for long-term monitoring of natural areas.

Bees Without Flowers: Before Peak Bloom, Diverse Native Bees Visit Insect-produced Honeydew Sugars

The paper observes diverse native bees visiting non-flowering shrubs for honeydew sugars without floral cues, suggesting novel sensory mechanisms or social foraging networks.