M.Sc. Maura Haas-Renninger

• Moser, M., Vasilița, C., Haas-Renninger, M., Pirvu, E., Haas, M., & Krogmann, L. (2025). German Barcode of Life reveals unexpected diversity of Ceraphronoidea (Hymenoptera). Biodiversity Data Journal. Pensoft Publishers. doi.org/10.3897/bdj.13.e159561 
• Haas-Renninger, M. (2024). Ecosystem services and insect decline: The role of parasitoid Hymenoptera. Universität Hohenheim. doi.org/10.60848/11783 

• Frenzel, T., Bigalk, S., Gamba, R., Görn, S., Haas, M., Haas‐Renninger, M., Haselböck, A., Hörren, T., Sorg, M., Sumser, H., Theves, F., Wendt, I., Krogmann, L. (2024). Higher bee species richness in conservation areas compared with non‐conservation areas in south‐west Germany. Insect Conservation and Diversity. Wiley. doi.org/10.1111/icad.12796

• Haas‐Renninger, M., Weber, J., Felske, I., Kimmich, T., Csader, M., Betz, O., Krogmann, L., Steidle, J. L. M. (2023). Microhymenoptera in roadside verges and the potential of arthropod‐friendly mowing for their preservation. Journal of Applied Entomology. Wiley. http://doi.org/10.1111/jen.13199
• Haas-Renninger, M., Schwabe, N., Moser, M., & Krogmann, L.(2023). Black gold rush - Evaluating the efficiency of the Fractionator in separating Hymenoptera families in a meadow ecosystem over a two week period. Biodiversity Data Journal. Pensoft Publishers. http://doi.org/10.3897/bdj.11.e107051

• Moser, M., Ulmer, J. M., Van de Kamp, T., Vasilița, C., Renninger, M., Mikó, I., & Krogmann, L. (2023). Surprising morphological diversity in ceraphronid wasps revealed by a distinctive new species of Aphanogmus (Hymenoptera: Ceraphronoidea). European Journal of Taxonomy. Museum National D'Histoire Naturelle. http://doi.org/10.5852/ejt.2023.864.2095

• Dieckhoff, C., Wenz, S., Renninger, M., Reißig, A., Rauleder, H., Zebitz, C. P., ... & Zimmermann, O.  (2021). Add Germany to the List—Adventive Population of Trissolcus japonicus Ashmead) (Hymenoptera: Scelionidae) Emerges in Germany. Insects 12(5): 414.

• Renninger, M., Sprau, L., & Geiser, F. (2020). White mouse pups can use torpor for energy conservation. Journal of Comparative Physiology B 190(2): 253-259.

• Scientific researcher / interim curator Hymenoptera

• Doctoral candidate at the State Museum of Natural History Stuttgart, Department of Entomology in cooperation with the University of Hohenheim, Institute of Biology, Zoology Department. Dissertation title: Ecosystem services and insect decline: The role of parasitoid Hymenoptera

• Master of Science in Biology at University of Hohenheim; Major subject: Animal Ecology; Master’s thesis: Energetic limitations and torpor use in garden dormice and edible dormice

• Temporary job in the Insect Diagnostic Laboratory at the Agricultural Research Centre (LTZ) Augustenberg, Karlsruhe

• Bachelor of Science in Biology at University of Hohenheim; Major subject: Animal Ecology; Bachelor’s thesis: Effects of season and altitude on small mammal communities in the Black Forest National Park

Research semester with laboratory and field work on the topic thermoregulation and ecology of small mammals at University of New England, Armidale, Australia