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Antonella Soro (1970-)

Biologin

Name	Antonella Soro
Time	1970- (Date of birth and death)
Place	Italien
Academic degree	Dr.
Profession	Biologin (characteristic profession)
Variant	A. Soro
Related	Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg. Institut für Biologie
Further information	Diss. Fakultät für Biologie an der Universität Tübingen
Source	Homepage: https://www.zoologie.uni-halle.de/allgemeine_zoologie/staff/antonella_soro/?lang=de (Stand: 28.05.2019)
Record type	Person
GND-Identifier	139102817
Record ID	139102817
Involved in show all Nest protection and foraging behaviour in solitary and social nests of the socially polymorphic orchid bee Euglossa viridissima Anthropogenic effects on the body size of two neotropical orchid bees Transcriptomic signatures of ageing vary in solitary and social forms of an orchid bee Small and genetically highly structured populations in a long-legged bee, Rediviva longimanus, as inferred by pooled RAD-seq Spatial patterns of relatedness within nesting aggregations of the primitively eusocial sweat bee Lasioglossum malachurum The population genetics of two orchid bees suggests high dispersal, low diploid male production and only an effect of island isolation in lowering genetic diversity Origins of eusociality : insights from two halictid bees, Halictus rubicundus and Lasioglossum malachurum

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Antonella Soro (1970-)

Nest protection and foraging behaviour in solitary and social nests of the socially polymorphic orchid bee Euglossa viridissima

Anthropogenic effects on the body size of two neotropical orchid bees

Transcriptomic signatures of ageing vary in solitary and social forms of an orchid bee

Small and genetically highly structured populations in a long-legged bee, Rediviva longimanus, as inferred by pooled RAD-seq

Spatial patterns of relatedness within nesting aggregations of the primitively eusocial sweat bee Lasioglossum malachurum

The population genetics of two orchid bees suggests high dispersal, low diploid male production and only an effect of island isolation in lowering genetic diversity

Origins of eusociality : insights from two halictid bees, Halictus rubicundus and Lasioglossum malachurum