These exhibit graphics are FREE to museums, libraries, zoos, aquariums, botanical gardens and more!


Pollinators: Little Helpers, Big Results

There has been a lot of buzz around the importance of bees and their decline in population.  This important news is just the tip of the iceberg.  There is much more to learn about the world of pollinators!  A wide variety of animals and insects, from bats to birds to bees to butterflies, help plants reproduce, and create fruit, nuts, and seeds.  

In this exhibit, learn about the diversity of pollinators and how all contribute to our own quality of life by helping to provide good food, gorgeous surroundings, medicines -- even clothing! Who knew a little insect or bat could do all that!

Pollinators are on the decline, but YOU can help!  Learn about the conservation success of the lesser long-nosed bat and the international teamwork that saved this bat from extinction.  Then, explore other species and how they can be saved.

With gorgeous pictures, amazing facts, and fun activities, you’ll never experience a walk (or a bite!) the same way again!

Exhibit Panels:

This exhibit is made up of four panels, with proportions that may not be changed: Pollinators: Little Helpers, Big Results (minimum print size 3’x4.8’), Pollinators Are All Around Us (minimum print size 3’x3’), What Is Killing The Pollinators (minimum print size 3’x3’), and You Can Help Pollinators (minimum print size 3’x3’).

 

 

How To Host This Exhibit:

To request this exhibit’s graphics or if you have additional questions regarding the exhibit, please complete the form below. We will contact you within 48 hours to work out the details. Please review our Exhibit License Agreement (if the Agreement PDF does not auto-open after clicking on the link, please check your web browser's tabs or your computer's downloads folder). Fields marked with an asterisk (*) require an entry.


ZOOBITAT.ORG focuses on educational efforts that highlight the importance of conserving and protecting diverse natural habitats and wildlife populations.