WBKA
Webinar reminder -Wednesday 7th December!🐝
On Wednesday the 7th of December at 7.30pm we welcome back a familiar face to many Scottish beekeepers, Professor Jamie Ellis, who shall be discussing how to Recognise and Address Queen Events.
To book your free place at this webinar please click here
Jamie Ellis is the Gahan Endowed Professor of Entomology in the Department of Entomology and Nematology at the University of Florida. At the University, he has
responsibilities in extension, instruction and research related to honey bees. Dr. Ellis and his team conduct research projects in the fields of honey bee husbandry,
conservation and ecology, and integrated crop pollination. He created the University, South Florida and Caribbean Bee Colleges, and the University’s Master Beekeeper
Program. As an instructor, Dr. Ellis supervises Ph.D. and Masters’ students
Next Webinar!
On Wednesday the 7th of December at 7.30pm we welcome back a familiar face to many Scottish beekeepers, Professor Jamie Ellis, who shall be discussing how to Recognise and Address Queen Events.
To book your free place at this webinar please click here
Jamie Ellis is the Gahan Endowed Professor of Entomology in the Department of Entomology and Nematology at the University of Florida. At the University, he has
responsibilities in extension, instruction and research related to honey bees. Dr. Ellis and his team conduct research projects in the fields of honey bee husbandry,
conservation and ecology, and integrated crop pollination. He created the University, South Florida and Caribbean Bee Colleges, and the University’s Master Beekeeper
Program. As an instructor, Dr. Ellis supervises Ph.D. and Masters’ students
Webinar – Honey Bee Anatomy by Bob Smith on November 24th at 7:30pm
Honey Bee Anatomy – Bob Smith NDB
Join us for a webinar on Nov 24, 2022 at 7:30 PM GMT.
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The Honey Bee is an insect. Seems obvious but the Insect Kingdom is the most abundant group of animals on the planet with huge variations in their life-cycles, diets, preferred habitats and ways of moving. This talk will explore some of the adaptations that allow the honey bee to thrive by looking at the anatomy of the bee, from antennae to sting, and relating the form to function. We will look at the external features but also at some of the common dissections that can be performed to allow some understanding of the internal workings of the bee.
Bob has been keeping bees since the late 70’s, currently managing 10 colonies in 14×12 WBC’s in North Kent. He was a Seasonal Bee Inspector for 6 years, is a holder of the NDB and has served on several Government panels concerning bees and pollination. He has been involved in providing training opportunities for “Improver” beekeepers in Kent through both theoretical and practical handling courses.
Bob’s scientific training as an analytical chemist impacts his whole approach to beekeeping; experimentation and record-keeping are fundamental to chemistry and beekeeping!
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar.
Ancient Egyptian Beekeeping Webinar – Tueday 1st November
Next in our winter series of webinars we explore the fascinating world of bees and Egyptology with Professor Gene Kritsky. On Tuesday the 1st of November at 7.30pm, he will unravel the mysteries of ancient Egyptian beekeeping and discuss his book ‘The Tears of Re’.
Prof Kritsky is the dean of Behavioural and Natural Sciences and Professor of the Department of Biology at Mount St. Joseph University, Ohio. He received his Ph.D. and M.S. in Entomology from the University of Illinois, as well as a B.A. in Biology from Indiana University. Professor Kritsky serves as editor of American Entomologist and has published several books and more than 100 papers on insect evolution, beekeeping history, Egyptology, and Charles Darwin.
Our webinars are free and open to all. So to book your place, please click on the image above or the link below