Tag: Dr. Katie Kilmer associate professor Missouri Southern State University

• Hummingbird Moth

  

  The first time I saw it, I wasn’t sure I wanted to stick around. Flying insects sometimes come across as bullies, willing to defend their space with actions causing me discomfort, let’s say. Dr. Katie Kilmer, an associate professor of biology and environmental health at Missouri Southern State University, assures me hummingbird moths do not…

  homegrownjournal

  September 7, 2022

  2022, From the Editor, September 2022, The Great Outdoors

  Dr. Katie Kilmer associate professor Missouri Southern State University, Hummingbird moth benefits, Hummingbird moth bite sting, Hummingbird moth emerges in spring, Hummingbird moth insect, Hummingbird moth larvae cocoon pupate overwinter, Hummingbird moth pollinator, Hummingbird moth Springfield Missouri, Julie Johnson Southwest Missouri