Ongoing research

Meet "The Dogface Butterfly Guy." Naturalist Greg Kareofelas, an associate of the UC Davis Bohart Museum of Entomology and an expert on the California state insect, the dogface butterfly, appeared several years ago on a segment of the PBS program, "Rob on the Road.

The end of summer is fast approaching and if you have fruit trees, you might have a load of stone fruit on your hands.

Two post-baccalaureate women seeking academic careers in science are gaining research experience in Jason Bond's laboratory, UC Davis Department of Entomology and Nematology, through a unique National Science Foundation (NSF) program aimed at countering some of the adverse academic effects of the CO...

We look forward to hosting the UC Dry Bean Field day next Tuesday at UC Davis. This is just a reminder that, due to Covid-19 safety precautions, pre-registration is required. There is no registration fee. Please visit https://tinyurl.com/ucbean21 to register.

The Prop. 12 pork panic is overblown, say UC agricultural economists, but so are the new law's benefits to hogs California's Proposition 12 will soon require farms to add space for certain farm animals, including breeding pigs, or mother sows.

Image by Arek Socha from Pixabay ANR Learning & Development Webpage Webinar Recordings Be a part of the ANR Learning Culture.

The UC ANR LGBTQ+ Employee Resource Group is planning to celebrate National Coming Out Day on Oct. 11. We will be creating a video compilation of ANR employees sharing messages in recognition of coming out. The video will be shared with ANR colleagues. There are two options for participating.

The on-going drought is leading many gardeners in our area to include drought-tolerant plants in their gardens, or even design wholly drought-tolerant landscapes. Here are some tips for selecting, planting and caring for plants that prefer dry conditions.

It is that time of the year again, to celebrate the contributions of Latinos in the United States. UC ANR joins the celebrations of Hispanic Heritage Month (HHM), starting Sept. 15 and ending Oct.

White pines dominate this high-elevation forest at Sequoia and Kings Canyon national parks. (Joan Dudney/UC Davis) Climate change and drought are shifting how and where infectious plant disease moves in a forest. Even pathogens have their limits.