Publications:
Peer reviewed:
Bailey, N. I., Comai, N. V., Bartholomew, N. A., & Mola, J. M. (2026). Local-scale factors predict wild bee richness, whereas landscape-scale factors predict butterfly richness in city parks. Environmental Entomology, 55(1), Article nvag003. https://doi.org/10.1093/ee/nvag003
Theses:
Bailey, N. I. (2025). Neighborhood Income, Landscape, and Local Factors Relate to Differences in Pollinator Biodiversity in Denver City Parks (Order No. 31764783). Available from Dissertations & Theses @ Colorado State University; ProQuest Dissertations & Theses Global. (3213779698). https://www.proquest.com/dissertations-theses/neighborhood-income-landscape-local-factors/docview/3213779698/se-2
Bailey, N. I. (2020). Variation in Bumble Bee Foraging Preferences by Flower Characteristics in Southwest Michigan (Undergraduate dissertation, Kalamazoo College).
2025-2026 Updates
In 2025, I graduated with a MS in Ecology from Colorado State. Since then, I began my PhD at Colorado State and had the chance to present my research at the Entomological Society of America annual meeting and Front Range Student Ecology Symposium (FRSES)
Received the 2026 Outstanding Master's Thesis Award for the Warner College of Natural Resources.
Posing with the Mola lab + Neal Williams.
First-place oral presentation for my work on honey bee-native bee competition at FRSES. I was also an organizer for the event along with many amazing students!