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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 2021
Cynthia M. Faux, Terry Ryan Kane
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Cynthia M. Faux, Terry Ryan Kane
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1999
Three known viruses infect honey-bees. Two can cause paralysis and early death of adult bees but only one, chronic bee-paralysis virus, is known to do so in nature. This virus, which has anisometric particles resembling prolate spheroids, is a common cause of sickness of adult bees, but it is very widely distributed as an inapparent infection ...
Brenda V. Ball, Leslie Bailey
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Three known viruses infect honey-bees. Two can cause paralysis and early death of adult bees but only one, chronic bee-paralysis virus, is known to do so in nature. This virus, which has anisometric particles resembling prolate spheroids, is a common cause of sickness of adult bees, but it is very widely distributed as an inapparent infection ...
Brenda V. Ball, Leslie Bailey
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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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“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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2020
“The story of the Cape bee is a kind of coloured flower in most of the books on the biology of honeybees. It is astonishing and amusing and not quite believable.
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“The story of the Cape bee is a kind of coloured flower in most of the books on the biology of honeybees. It is astonishing and amusing and not quite believable.
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Nature, 1974
MORE than fifty years ago von Frisch demonstrated that foraging honey bees aroused the interest of potential recruits by means of a ‘dance’1. These experiments showed that the forager's body provides sufficient information about the odour of the food source to enable other bees to find that food in the field.
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MORE than fifty years ago von Frisch demonstrated that foraging honey bees aroused the interest of potential recruits by means of a ‘dance’1. These experiments showed that the forager's body provides sufficient information about the odour of the food source to enable other bees to find that food in the field.
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Social signal learning of the waggle dance in honey bees
Science, 2023Shihao Dong, Tao Lin, James C Nieh
exaly