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Divergent microbiome signatures between managed and wild honey bee (<i>Apis mellifera</i>) populations in South Texas. [PDF]
Microbiol SpectrMotta EVS +4 more
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Engineered symbiont biosensor maps micron-scale sugar gradients in the honeybee gut
Chhun A +6 more
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Honey bee introductions displace native bees and decrease pollination of a native wildflower
Ecology, 2023AbstractIntroduced species can have cascading effects on ecological communities, but indirect effects of species introductions are rarely the focus of ecological studies. For example, managed honey bees (Apis mellifera) have been widely introduced outside their native range and are increasingly dominant floral visitors. Multiple studies have documented
Maureen L. Page, Neal M. Williams
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ALIEN BUMBLE BEE AFFECTS NATIVE PLANT REPRODUCTION THROUGH INTERACTIONS WITH NATIVE BUMBLE BEES
Ecology, 2008The invasive alien bumble bee Bombus terrestris may hinder the reproduction of native plants that have established specialized pollination systems with native bumble bees. To test this hypothesis, we examined the visitation frequency and behavior of native and alien bumble bee species and resultant seed production in Corydalis ambigua, a native plant ...
Ikumi, Dohzono +3 more
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Native bees provide insurance against ongoing honey bee losses
Ecology Letters, 2007AbstractOne of the values of biodiversity is that it may provide ‘biological insurance’ for services currently rendered by domesticated species or technology. We used crop pollination as a model system, and investigated whether the loss of a domesticated pollinator (the honey bee) could be compensated for by native, wild bee species.
Rachael, Winfree +3 more
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Native Mason Bees Decline in the Wake of Non-Native Mason Bee Introductions
2021In the Eastern United States, two mason bee species from Asia have become recently established. The Japanese horn-faced bee, Osmia cornifrons Radoszkowski 1887, was intentionally introduced from Japan by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) in the 1970’s for crop pollination services.
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Effects of stings of Australian native bees
Medical Journal of Australia, 1988Five cases of stings by native bees are reported. The reactions were various and include a fatality as a result of the sting of a presumed Lasioglossum sp. (Halictidae). The effects of stings from Lasioglossum spp., Homalictus dotatus (Cockerell) (Halictidae), and Euryglossa cf adelaidae Cockerell (Colletidae) are described.
B, Morris, R V, Southcott, A E, Gale
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