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Sunday, 14 November 2004: 1:00 PM-5:00 PM | |||
150 G (Salt Palace L-1) | |||
Section A Symposium: New Insights Into Bee Phylogeny | |||
Organizer(s): | Brian Danforth, bnd1@cornell.edu Jerome Rozen, rozen@amnh.org | ||
1:00 PM | Introductory Remarks | ||
1:10 PM | 0001 | Phylogeny and evolution of the short-tongued bees based on single copy nuclear gene sequences Bryan N. Danforth, bnd1@cornell.edu | |
1:30 PM | 0002 | Biogeography and speciation patterns in North American Diadasia Sedonia Sipes, ssipes@plant.siu.edu | |
1:50 PM | 0003 | Dating the antiquity of eusociality in halictid bees Sean Brady, brady.sean@nmnh.si.edu | |
2:10 PM | 0004 | Phylogeny and classification of the Xeromelissinae Laurence Packer, bugsrus@yorku.ca | |
2:30 PM | 0005 | Phylogeny and historical biogeography of the andrenid bees John Ascher, ascher@amnh.org | |
2:50 PM | Break | ||
3:00 PM | 0006 | Parasitic bees: phylogeny, life history and evolution Jerome Rozen, rozen@amnh.org | |
3:20 PM | 0007 | Patterns of bee biodiversity in North America Terry Griswold, tgris@biology.usu.edu | |
3:40 PM | 0008 | Is bee diversity unusually high in mediterranean deserts? If so, why? Robert Minckley, rminckle@mail.rochester.edu | |
4:00 PM | 0009 | Temporal and geographic patterns of diversification in bumble bees: inference from multiple genes Heather Hines, hhines@life.uiuc.edu, Sydney A. Cameron, scameron@life.uiuc.edu | |
4:20 PM | 0010 | Phylogeny and biogeography of the bee genus Eulonchopria (Hymenoptera: Colletidae) Gabriel Melo, garmelo@bio.ufpr.br | |
4:40 PM | Concluding Remarks |
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