Skip to main content
x
Help support science-based conservation: become a member or make a donation today!
DONATE
JOIN
JOIN
RENEW
DONATE
Main navigation
Our Work
Protecting Pollinators
Conserving Endangered Species
Reducing Pesticide Use & Impacts
Advocating for Change
Spreading the Word
Our Services
Get Involved
Webinars
Find an Event
Sign the Pollinator Protection Pledge
Join a Community Science Project
Business Partnerships
Job Opportunities
Bids and RFPs
Volunteer
Give
Donor & Membership Information
Gift Center
Planned Giving
Donate through PayPal Giving
Fundraise
Donate
Resources
Publications Library
Wings Magazine
For Parents and Educators
Learn about Invertebrates
Species Profiles
Pollinator Conservation Resource Center
Habitat Kits
Milkweed Finder
Native Plant, Seed and Services Directory
News
Press & Media
Xerces Blog
Bug Banter Podcast
Social Media
Xerces in the News
Newsletter Signup
About
Contact & Staff
About the Xerces Society
Diversity, Equity & Inclusion
Board & Consultants
Annual Reports
Corporate Supporters
Our Funders
Frequently Asked Questions
Search
Search
Breadcrumb
Xerces Society
Blog
Wings Magazine
Insects Are a Lot Like Us
1. August 2022
Protecting Grassland Ecosystems from Insecticides
2. September 2021
Using Community Science to Conserve Bumble Bees: From Small Beginnings to a Continent-Wide Effort
29. July 2021
Helping Bees by Growing a Better Food System
8. July 2021
People Who Shaped the Xerces Society: Robert Michael Pyle and Melody Mackey Allen
25. May 2021
England’s Ancient Woodlands: Living Time Capsules
25. February 2021
In Search of the Elusive Johnson’s Hairstreak
17. February 2021
Bees of the Eastern Forests
6. January 2021
Forests, Fires, and Insects
19. December 2020
Mitigating the Effects of Climate Change On Grassland Butterflies
30. September 2020
Australia’s Green Carpenter Bee on the Brink
17. July 2020
Nature-Based Solutions: A Win for Both Biodiversity and the Climate
29. June 2020
Migrating Murals
22. May 2020
Xerces' Holistic Approach to Conservation
16. January 2020
Insect Apocalypse? What Is Really Happening; Why it Matters; and How We All Can Help
27. December 2019
Nature Close to Home: Reimagining Gardens to Support Invertebrates
18. September 2019
Managing Invertebrate-Friendly Gardens
19. June 2019
Bee City USA: Galvanizing Communities to Reverse Pollinator Decline
18. June 2019
Mitigating the Effects of Heat on Urban Pollinators
6. March 2019
Are Freshwater Mussels in Hot Water?
13. December 2018
A Shifting Climate Creates Winners and Losers
27. November 2018
The Striking Beauty of Oklahoma’s Butterflies
9. November 2018
Ups and Downs of English Chalk Grasslands
1. November 2018
Keeping the Lights Burning: The Status of Fireflies in the United States and Canada
1. October 2018
Can Robobees Solve the Pollination Crisis?
17. September 2018
Lincoln Brower: A Life Well Spent
31. July 2018
How Our Gardening Choices Affect the Health of Our Waterways
22. February 2018
The Crystal Skipper: North Carolina’s Newest Butterfly Species
3. December 2015
Share this page
Search Our Blog
Advocacy and Activism
Agriculture and Farms
Aquatic Intertebrates
Bee Better Certified
Bee City USA and Bee Campus USA
Bees
Beetles
Beneficial Insects
Bring Back the Pollinators
Bumble Bee Atlas
Bumble Bees
Bumble Bee Watch
Butterflies
Cities and Towns
Climate Change
Community Science
Conservation History and Heroes
DeWind Award
Dragonflies
Earth Week
Eastern Monarchs
Endangered Species
Endangered Species Act
Fireflies
Flies
Freshwater Mussels
From the Field
Fundraisers
Fungicides
Gardens
Grasslands
Guest Authors
Habitat
Habitat Restoration
Herbicides
How to Help
Insecticides
Land Management
Legislation and Policy
Member Stories
Milkweed
Monarchs
Mosquito Management
Moths
Native Plants
Neonicotinoids
Outreach and Education
Parks
Pesticide Alternatives
Pesticides
Pollinators
Pollinator Week
Rangeland
Research
Roadsides
Seasonal and Holiday
Trees and Forests
Wasps
Western Monarch Count
Western Monarch Milkweed Mapper
Western Monarchs
Wildflowers
Wings Magazine
New on the Blog
Leave the Leaves!
Connecting People and Pollinators: Lisa Loving’s Passion for Community and Conservation
Exciting Finds from the 2024 Bumble Bee Atlas Field Season