Results 241 to 250 of about 256,480 (383)
THE SEARCH DYNAMICS OF RECRUITED HONEY BEES, APIS MELLIFERA LIGUSTICA SPINOLA
, 1973 Larry Jon Friesen
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Emerging Orchestrator of Ecological Adaptation: m6A Regulation of Post‐Transcriptional Mechanisms
Molecular Ecology, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Genetic mechanisms have been at the forefront of our exploration into the substrate of adaptive evolution and phenotypic diversification. However, genetic variation only accounts for a fraction of phenotypic variation. In the last decade, the significance of RNA modification mechanisms has become more apparent in the context of organismal ...
Ehsan Pashay Ahi, Pooja Singh
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Penetration of insecticides through the foregut of the honeybee (Apis mellifera L.)
, 1978 W. E. Conner +2 more
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A comparison of package and nucleus production from honey bee (Apis mellifera L.) colonies [PDF]
, 1989 Elizabeth Neilson Punnett, M. L. Winston
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Molecular Ecology, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Social insects form complex societies with division of labour between different female castes. In most species, a single queen heads the colony; in others, several queens share the task of reproduction. These different social organisations are often associated with distinct queen morphologies and life‐history strategies and occur in different ...
Marah Stoldt +3 more
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NON‐SUSCEPTIBILITY OF APIS MELLIFERA TO CULICINOMYCES CLAVISPORUS [PDF]
, 1984 Robert D. Cooper +2 more
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Mixed Outcomes in Recombination Rates After Domestication: Revisiting Theory and Data
Molecular Ecology, EarlyView.ABSTRACT The process of domestication has altered many phenotypes. Selection on these phenotypes has long been hypothesised to indirectly select for increases in the genome‐wide recombination rate. This hypothesis is potentially consistent with theory on the evolution of the recombination rate, but empirical support has been unclear. We review relevant
Madeline Bursell +6 more
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Effect of variations in sugar presentation to honey bees (Apis mellifera) on their collection of kiwifruit (Actinidia deliciosa) pollen [PDF]
, 1991 Mark Goodwin, A. Ten Houten, J.H. Perry
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Physiological Entomology, EarlyView.Biosynthesis of the fatty acid components of the Apis mellifera mandibular gland pheromones takes place in a stepwise manner. Differential gene expression in the mandibular gland tissue of workers from two subspecies of African honey bees with differing reproductive potentials and at two age groups was investigated.
Fiona Nelima Mumoki +3 more
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