The Humble Bee Honey Company
From Our Kitchen To Your Hands!
Click here to add a short description
Click Here to Add a Title
Click this text to start editing. This block is great for showcasing a particular feature or aspect of your business. It could be a signature product, an image of your entire staff, an image or your physical location, etc. Double click the image to customize it.
THE HONEY DETECTIVE....................
Click this text to start editing. This block is a basic combination of a title and a paragraph. Use it to welcome visitors to your website, or explain a product or service without using an image. Try keeping the paragraph short and breaking off the text-only areas of your page to keep your website interesting to visitors.
Click Here to Add a Title
CLICK ON THE LINKS BELOW TO OPEN THE ARTICLES FROM BEE CULTURE MAGAZINE
CLICK ON IMAGE FOR MORE INFORMATION REGARDING PROFESSOR BRYANT
Click Here to Add a Title
Click this text to start editing. This block is great for showcasing a particular feature or aspect of your business. It could be a signature product, an image of your entire staff, an image or your physical location, etc. Double click the image to customize it.
Click Here to Add a Title
ALL INFORMATION POSTED WAS DONE SO WITH EXPRESSED PERMISSION FROM PROFESSOR VAUGHN BRYANT
AND COURTESY OF BEE CULTURE MAGAZINE
CLICK ON IMAGE FOR MORE INFORMATION REGARDING PROFESSOR BRYANT
Click Here to Add a Title
CLICK ON IMAGE FOR MORE INFORMATION REGARDING PROFESSOR BRYANT
CLICK ON IMAGE FOR MORE INFORMATION REGARDING PROFESSOR BRYANT
VAUGHN BRYANT | PROFESSOR
Ph.D. – University of Texas at Austin, 1969
Specialty: Archaeological Palynology, Paleoenvironmental Studies, Coprolite Studies, Forensic Palynology, Melissopalynology
Current Research Projects: Most of my research focuses on the study of fossil pollen and other plant remains recovered from archaeological sites on land and from shipwreck and other underwater sites. For much of my career I have studied the contents of ancient human feces (coprolites) and used those data to reconstruct the diets and paleonutrition of ancient human societies. Some of those studies have focused on coprolites from Homo erectus, Neandertals, and early Holocene cultures throughout North and South America. Currently, my students and I are also studying the origin and spread of food use throughout the Americas using data recovered from the analysis of ancient starch remains recovered from archaeological sites. My other research focus is on the use of pollen in forensic applications to aid law enforcement agencies in their pursuit and conviction of criminals and international terrorists. One other research specialty, which I have pioneered over the course of more than 30 years, centers on the pollen analysis of commercial honey produced in countries throughout the world in an effort to verify both the country of origin and the primary nectar sources of honey.