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Margaret J. Couvillon

About Margaret J. Couvillon

Margaret J. Couvillon, With an exceptional h-index of 28 and a recent h-index of 21 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, specializes in the field of Pollinator biology / Bee foraging and communication / Science pedagogy and extension.

His recent articles reflect a diverse array of research interests and contributions to the field:

Agricultural grasslands provide forage for honey bees but only when nearby

A volatilized pyrethroid insecticide from a mosquito repelling device does not impact honey bee foraging and recruitment

Communication Between Honeybees: More than Just a Dance in the Dark

If you grow it, they will come: Ornamental plants impact the abundance and diversity of pollinators and other flower-visiting insects in gardens

Apple orchards feed honey bees during, but even more so after, bloom

Dance-communicated distances support nectar foraging as a supply-driven system

Row crop fields provide mid‐summer forage for honey bees

Honey bees (Hymenoptera: Apidae) decrease foraging but not recruitment after neonicotinoid exposure

Margaret J. Couvillon Information

University

Position

Assistant Professor Department of Entomology

Citations(all)

2311

Citations(since 2020)

1384

Cited By

1498

hIndex(all)

28

hIndex(since 2020)

21

i10Index(all)

40

i10Index(since 2020)

31

Email

University Profile Page

Google Scholar

Margaret J. Couvillon Skills & Research Interests

Pollinator biology / Bee foraging and communication / Science pedagogy and extension

Top articles of Margaret J. Couvillon

Agricultural grasslands provide forage for honey bees but only when nearby

Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment

2024/1/1

Roger Schürch
Roger Schürch

H-Index: 16

A volatilized pyrethroid insecticide from a mosquito repelling device does not impact honey bee foraging and recruitment

Journal of Insect Science

2023/11/1

Roger Schürch
Roger Schürch

H-Index: 16

Communication Between Honeybees: More than Just a Dance in the Dark

2023/6/1

Etya Amsalem
Etya Amsalem

H-Index: 13

If you grow it, they will come: Ornamental plants impact the abundance and diversity of pollinators and other flower-visiting insects in gardens

Horticulturae

2022/11/14

Roger Schürch
Roger Schürch

H-Index: 16

Apple orchards feed honey bees during, but even more so after, bloom

Ecosphere

2022/9

Roger Schürch
Roger Schürch

H-Index: 16

Dance-communicated distances support nectar foraging as a supply-driven system

Biology Letters

2022/8/31

Roger Schürch
Roger Schürch

H-Index: 16

Row crop fields provide mid‐summer forage for honey bees

Ecology and Evolution

2022/6

Roger Schürch
Roger Schürch

H-Index: 16

Honey bees (Hymenoptera: Apidae) decrease foraging but not recruitment after neonicotinoid exposure

Journal of Insect Science

2022/1/1

Roger Schürch
Roger Schürch

H-Index: 16

Erratum: Do honey bee (Apis mellifera) foragers recruit their nestmates to native forbs in reconstructed prairie habitats?(PLoS ONE (2020) 15: 2 (e0228169

PloS one

2021/11

Roger Schürch
Roger Schürch

H-Index: 16

Correction: Do honey bee (Apis mellifera) foragers recruit their nestmates to native forbs in reconstructed prairie habitats?

Plos one

2021/11/1

Roger Schürch
Roger Schürch

H-Index: 16

Automatic Analysis of Bees’ Waggle Dance

bioRxiv

2020/11/22

Christoph Grüter
Christoph Grüter

H-Index: 25

Francis Ratnieks
Francis Ratnieks

H-Index: 43

Proceedings of the 2020 American bee research conference

2020/6/11

Proceedings of the 2019 American Bee Research Conference

2020/1/29

See List of Professors in Margaret J. Couvillon University(Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University)

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