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#chionodoxa — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #chionodoxa, aggregated by home.social.

  1. #EasterSunday sitting in a sunny garden with the birds singing away and watching a hefty #BumbleBee queen bending the #chionodoxa flowers down under her weight.

    I'm reminded of this paper that describes the physics of #Bees in flight. (TL;DR they move their wings at about 230Hz in broadly horizontal figures of 8 rather than flapping up and down)

    Fascinating application of #Aerodynamic theory.

    #Nature and #Science are both amazing.

    #Flying

    pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.0506

  2. #EasterSunday sitting in a sunny garden with the birds singing away and watching a hefty #BumbleBee queen bending the #chionodoxa flowers down under her weight.

    I'm reminded of this paper that describes the physics of #Bees in flight. (TL;DR they move their wings at about 230Hz in broadly horizontal figures of 8 rather than flapping up and down)

    Fascinating application of #Aerodynamic theory.

    #Nature and #Science are both amazing.

    #Flying

    pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.0506

  3. #EasterSunday sitting in a sunny garden with the birds singing away and watching a hefty #BumbleBee queen bending the #chionodoxa flowers down under her weight.

    I'm reminded of this paper that describes the physics of #Bees in flight. (TL;DR they move their wings at about 230Hz in broadly horizontal figures of 8 rather than flapping up and down)

    Fascinating application of #Aerodynamic theory.

    #Nature and #Science are both amazing.

    #Flying

    pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.0506

  4. #EasterSunday sitting in a sunny garden with the birds singing away and watching a hefty #BumbleBee queen bending the #chionodoxa flowers down under her weight.

    I'm reminded of this paper that describes the physics of #Bees in flight. (TL;DR they move their wings at about 230Hz in broadly horizontal figures of 8 rather than flapping up and down)

    Fascinating application of #Aerodynamic theory.

    #Nature and #Science are both amazing.

    #Flying

    pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.0506