Results 201 to 209 of about 5,827 (209)
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Comparative Toxicity of Pesticides to Stingless Bees (Hymenoptera: Apidae: Meliponini)
Journal of Economic Entomology, 2009Stingless bees are potential pollinators of commercial tropical crops and their use may increase in the short term. However, studies comparing the toxicity of pesticides to different individuals and species are lacking, making it difficult to evaluate their short- and long-term effects on colonies and populations of these insects.
Gustavo Rafael, Valdovinos-Núñez +5 more
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Morphometric Analysis in Stingless Bee (Apidae meliponini) Diversity
2022Insects occur in large numbers. Therefore, it is important to have a system to identify the different species of insects. Traditional morphological identification of insects requires an experienced entomologist while molecular techniques require laboratory expertise and involve substantial costs.
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Floral Resource Utilization by Stingless Bees (Apidae, Meliponini)
2005In this chapter, we examine patterns of floral resource utilization, mechanisms of floral resource partitioning, and foraging responses to general flowering (GF) according to studies on coexisting stingless bee species in the Lambir Hills National Park, or, LHNP (Nagamitsu and Inoue 1997b, 1998, 2002; Nagamitsu et al. 1999b).
Teruyoshi Nagamitsu, Tamiji Inoue
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New Record of Stingless Bees (Meliponini: Trigona) in Thailand
Tropical Natural History, 2005Stingless bees, of which over 500 species are recorded, are found mostly in tropical countries. Species are classified into five genera: Melipona, Trigona, Meliponula, Dectylurina and Lestrimelitta. Trigona is an extensive genus of the Meliponini tribe found in tropical regions of all continents.
ATSALEK KLAKASIKORN +3 more
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Contribution to the taxonomy of Oxytrigona Cockerell, 1917 (Apidae, Meliponini)
ZootaxaThe stingless bees of the genus Oxytrigona Cockerell are popularly known as “fire bees”, due to their unique habit of spitting a caustic secretion when disturbed. Currently, this neotropical genus includes 11 valid species distributed from southern Brazil, throughout most of South and Central America, reaching southern Mexico.
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Apini and Meliponini from Ethiopia (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Apidae: Apinae)
Pauly, Alain, Hora, Zewdu Ararso (1787): Apini and Meliponini from Ethiopia (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Apidae: Apinae).Pauly, Alain, Hora, Zewdu Ararso
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