Bug out for women entomologists 🐛

For Women's History Month, meet the trailblazing women who shaped the study of insects. Plus, find out how you can help the pollinators in your backyard! [View email as a webpage]( [WWF logo]( [STORIES]( [Landscape photo of forest and sunset]( Hi {NAME}, As we celebrate Women's History Month, let's dive into the fascinating world of those who truly bug out for science—the trailblazing women of entomology. [Discover how these extraordinary scientists shaped the study of insects]( and remind us that, sometimes, the smallest creatures make the biggest impact. Entering a traditionally male-dominated field is no easy task, but these remarkable scientists broke barriers and awakened us to the impacts of harmful pesticides. It's inspiring to see how their commitment to science translates into significant contributions towards protecting nature. [Get to know them ►]( I invite you to [delve deeper into the stories of these awesome women entomologists]( and the impact they've had on conservation. Join me in honoring their contributions and finding out how they've changed the world, one discovery at a time! Yours in conservation, Jessica Senior Director, Membership World Wildlife Fund P.S. Want to learn how to help your local pollinators? [Here are 3 things you can do.]( --------------------------------------------------------------- Photo: Women entomologists © Clay Bolt [Contact us]( | [Update profile]( | [Privacy policy]( | [State disclosures]( | [Unsubscribe]( Was this forwarded to you? [Subscribe to WWF email]( ¿Hablas español? Visita [Descubre WWF]( © 2024 [World Wildlife Fund](?utm_campaign=wwf-marketing&utm_medium=email&utm_source=stationery) 1250 24th Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20037 [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Instagram]( Reduce | Reuse | Recycle [supporter]