help_outline
Skip to main content
Share This Page
Share this page on Facebook
Share this page on Linkedin
Share this page on Twitter
Member Login
menu
Home
Member Signup
About
About SABA
Bylaws
Officers
Speakers
Contact Us
Archives
Articles
Members in the News
Newsletters
Videos
Meeting Recordings
Events
Event Calendar
Member Meetings
Member Resources
Bee Yard Visits
Beekeeping Classes
Equipment to Borrow
Library Materials
Mentoring Program
Storefront
Volunteer
Public Resources
Bloom Dates
Honey Production and Sale
Honeybee Breeds
Nucs, Packages, Queens
Storefront
Varroa Management
Cornell Resources
New York State Resources
Podcasts
Other Links
Donate
Donations
Swarms
Forums
Home
Events
Webinar: The Dance Language of Honeybees
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
##LOC[Cancel]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
##LOC[Cancel]##
Events
- Event View
This is the "Event Detail" view, showing all available information for this event. If registration is required or recommended, click the 'Register Now' button to start the process. If the event has passed, click the "Event Report" button to read a report and view photos that were uploaded.
Return to Grid View
Show Search
Today
Webinar: The Dance Language of Honeybees
When:
Tuesday, February 01, 2022, 7:00 PM until 9:00 PM
Additional Info:
Category:
External Event
Registration is required
Payment In Full In Advance Only
Cancellation Policy:
Register Now
Add to my Calendar
What is this?
"Tom Seeley Will Introduce Us to the Dance Floors Within the Hive"
This is an external webinar. The cost is $2.70 and you must register for the event at
Webinar Registration
to get the webinar link.
About the Event
In this talk, Dr. Tom Seeley will look at the zig-zag path of investigation that Karl von Frisch blazed as he deciphered the famous waggle dance of the honeybee. We will also look at new studies that have recently deepened our understanding of this amazing communication system of the bees. Q&A will follow the talk.
About the Speaker
Thomas D. Seeley, Ph.D., is the Horace White Professor in Biology within the Department of Neurobiology and Behavior at Cornell University, where he teaches courses in animal behavior and does research on the biology of honeybees, focusing on the behavior, social life, and ecology/natural history of honeybees.