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Colorado Review, 2016 “Bees” Bees is about the bees becoming extinct and being forgotten when you die. Bees Boys Jurassic “Honey” Honey is about putting honey into coffee and thinking about dying while there is a sandstorm.
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Annual Review of Entomology, 2015 Insecticides are chemicals used to kill insects, so it is unsurprising that many insecticides have the potential to harm honey bees (Apis mellifera). However, bees are exposed to a great variety of other potentially toxic chemicals, including flavonoids and alkaloids that are produced by plants; mycotoxins produced by fungi; antimicrobials and ...
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Flavonoids in Stingless-Bee and Honey-Bee Honeys
2012Both stingless-bee honey and Apis mellifera honey contain flavonoids that originate from nectar, pollen, and plant resins collected by bees. Such flavonoids indicate the botanical and geographical origins of honey and have associated health benefits.
Pilar Truchado +2 more
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Allergy and Asthma Proceedings, 1992
The Africanized honey bee (AHB), "the bee with an attitude problem," is described as more defensive, more likely to defend its nest in large numbers, and therefore cause multiple stings compared with the European honey bee (EHB) with which we are familiar.
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The Africanized honey bee (AHB), "the bee with an attitude problem," is described as more defensive, more likely to defend its nest in large numbers, and therefore cause multiple stings compared with the European honey bee (EHB) with which we are familiar.
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 2021
This article reviews how veterinarians can assist their apiarist clients in identifying hazards and risks to the apiary. Veterinarians can work with clients to navigate the various phases of disaster planning and response, as well as be a source of information on biosecurity and disease prevention.
Terry Ryan Kane, Cynthia M. Faux
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This article reviews how veterinarians can assist their apiarist clients in identifying hazards and risks to the apiary. Veterinarians can work with clients to navigate the various phases of disaster planning and response, as well as be a source of information on biosecurity and disease prevention.
Terry Ryan Kane, Cynthia M. Faux
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Cognition, 1990
The visual memory of honey bees is stored pictorially. Bees will accept a mirror-image reversal of a familiar pattern in the absence of the original, but prefer the original over the reversal; the matching system of bees, therefore, does not incorporate a mirror-image ambiguity.
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The visual memory of honey bees is stored pictorially. Bees will accept a mirror-image reversal of a familiar pattern in the absence of the original, but prefer the original over the reversal; the matching system of bees, therefore, does not incorporate a mirror-image ambiguity.
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Journal of ApiProduct and ApiMedical Science, 2009
The benefits of bee honey in human health have long been recognized. Honey possesses antioxidant, chemopreventive, anti-atherogenic, immunoregulatory, antimicrobial and wound healing properties, however, the effects of honey on immune functions and its antitumour activity are not well characterised.
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The benefits of bee honey in human health have long been recognized. Honey possesses antioxidant, chemopreventive, anti-atherogenic, immunoregulatory, antimicrobial and wound healing properties, however, the effects of honey on immune functions and its antitumour activity are not well characterised.
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Honey bee pathology: current threats to honey bees and beekeeping
Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, 2010Managed honey bees are the most important commercial pollinators of those crops which depend on animal pollination for reproduction and which account for 35% of the global food production. Hence, they are vital for an economic, sustainable agriculture and for food security. In addition, honey bees also pollinate a variety of wild flowers and, therefore,
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Residues of cymiazole in honey and honey bees
Journal of Apicultural Research, 1994SUMMARYTen honey bee (Apis mellifera ligustica) colonies were treated with the acaricide cymiazole hydrochloride (Apitol) at the dose recommended for controlling Varroa jacobsoni: 2 g Apitol (17.5% a.i.) in 100 ml of 20% sugar syrup sprinkled on to the combs of each colony.
CABRAS P. +3 more
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Honey bee surveillance: a tool for understanding and improving honey bee health
Current Opinion in Insect Science, 2015Honey bee surveillance systems are increasingly used to characterize honey bee health and disease burdens of bees in different regions and/or over time. In addition to quantifying disease prevalence, surveillance systems can identify risk factors associated with colony morbidity and mortality.
Kathleen Lee +5 more
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