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- Page 2 - 6 of 13 Science in Pictures: Jellyfish Venom and Tick Saliva Warm Bee Food. Biologists report that honeybees can discriminate between food at different temperatures, which may help them find the warm, sugar-rich nectar or high-protein pollen produced by many flowers. During the day, the researchers said, temperatures in the centers of daffodils can be up to eight degrees Celsius warmer than they are outside the flowers. Photo: James Nieh Home Science Log In Register Now Copyright 2009 The New York Times Company Privacy Policy Contact Us Help Work for Us Site Map Science SIGN IN TO RECOMMEND SIGN IN TO E-MAIL SHARE TWITTER Science TimesPeople Lets You Share and Discover the Best of NYTimes.com 8:58 AM Welcome to TimesPeople Get Started Recommend - Page 3 -

Science in Pictures Jellyfish Venom and Tick Saliva - …labs.biology.ucsd.edu/nieh/press/NYT2009slide.pdfTitle Science in Pictures_ Jellyfish Venom and Tick Saliva - The New York

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Page 1: Science in Pictures Jellyfish Venom and Tick Saliva - …labs.biology.ucsd.edu/nieh/press/NYT2009slide.pdfTitle Science in Pictures_ Jellyfish Venom and Tick Saliva - The New York

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6 of 13Science in Pictures: Jellyfish Venom and TickSaliva

Warm Bee Food. Biologists report thathoneybees can discriminate between food atdifferent temperatures, which may helpthem find the warm, sugar-rich nectar orhigh-protein pollen produced by manyflowers. During the day, the researcherssaid, temperatures in the centers ofdaffodils can be up to eight degrees Celsiuswarmer than they are outside the flowers.

Photo: James Nieh

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