Some Bugs Like it Hot: Climate Change and Agricultural Pests

Update: 2012-10-10

Description

Scientists and farmers are starting to notice that, as California's winters warm up, the state is becoming more hospitable to destructive agricultural pests.

Comments

In Channel

Predatory Plant: Lure of the Cobra Lily

2014-03-0305:35

Science of Beer: Tapping the Power of Brewer's Yeast

2014-02-1105:57

200 Geeks, 24 Hours: Science Hack Day in San Francisco

2013-12-0306:40

ZomBees: Flight of the Living Dead

2013-10-3106:21

Stanford Students Debut Solar-Powered Prefab Home

2013-10-0203:20

Chasing Pumas: Science on the SPOT

2013-09-1306:20

Next Meal: Engineering Food

2013-05-0725:59

The Glowing Millipedes of Alcatraz: Science on the SPOT

2013-03-1906:09

Preserving the Forest of the Sea: Science on the SPOT

2013-02-0507:33

Shadows and Spiders-- A Secret Cave in California: Science on the SPOT

2012-11-2008:02

Some Bugs Like it Hot: Climate Change and Agricultural Pests

2012-10-1010:11

Why I Do Science: Stephen Palumbi

2012-10-1002:15

Black Holes: Objects of Attraction

2012-09-2610:23

Your Videos on QUEST: Steve Fyffe

2012-09-2602:15

What's Next for Nuclear?

2012-09-1911:23

Field Notes: Dan Costa in Antarctica

2012-09-1902:15

X-ray Microscope: Seeing Cells in 3-D

2012-09-1210:23

Your Photos on QUEST: Rogelio Bernal Andreo

2012-09-1202:15

Up all Night with SOFIA, NASA's Flying Observatory: Science on the SPOT

2012-06-2707:35

The Science of Riding a Bicycle

2012-05-1508:31

00:00

Some Bugs Like it Hot: Climate Change and Agricultural Pests

#box-pro-ellipsis-17571259898639{-webkit-line-clamp:2;}Some Bugs Like it Hot: Climate Change and Agricultural Pests

Some Bugs Like it Hot: Climate Change and Agricultural Pests

KQED

Some Bugs Like it Hot: Climate Change and Agricultural Pests