Melody Keena
A scientist who studies insects.
Northern Research Station
SHARE
I enjoy science because I get to discover things and solve mysteries just like a detective or crime scene investigator. The insects I work with come into this country hiding in or on goods or packaging material. Many times not much is known about these insects even in the countries they come from. I have to learn how to grow them. Then I find out as much as possible about them so that we can get rid of them or at least keep them from killing our trees.
SHARE
Print my Collector Card!
Free by Mail Order a Free Pack of Scientist Cards
Featured from Natural Inquirer
-
The nun moth is a major pest of conifers and an occasional pest of broadleaf trees in Europe and Asia. The scientist in this study wanted to discover which trees...And Then There Were Nun: Trees That Could Be Endangered by a Nun Moth Invasion (Spanish)
The nun moth is a major pest of conifers and an occasional pest of broadleaf trees in Europe and Asia. The scientist in this study wanted to discover which trees... -
The nun moth is a major pest of conifers and an occasional pest of broadleaf trees in Europe and Asia. The scientist in this study wanted to discover which trees...And Then There Were Nun: Trees That Could Be Endangered by a Nun Moth Invasion
The nun moth is a major pest of conifers and an occasional pest of broadleaf trees in Europe and Asia. The scientist in this study wanted to discover which trees...
Additional Resources
-
USDA Forest Service: Melody Keena
Learn more about Melody Keena's research at her Forest Service profile page.Visit Profile
