Results 81 to 90 of about 22,675 (209)
Breeding for resistance toVarroa destructorin North America [PDF]
Breeding for resistance to Varroa destructor in North America provides the long-term solution to the economic troubles the mite brings. This review reports the development of two breeding successes that have produced honey bees of commercial quality that do not require pesticide treatment to control Varroa, highlights other traits that could be ...
Rinderer, Thomas E. +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Haplotyes of Varroa destructor in Turkey
Varroosis is one of the most important diseases of honeybees. Four species, Varroa jacobsoni, Varroa destructor, Varroa underwoodi and Varroa rindereri are present in the genus of Varroa, the most prevalent one being V. destructor. V.
Doğan, Özgül
core
O presente trabalho teve como objetivo analisar os índices de infestação pelo ácaro Varroa. destructor em colônias de abelhas africanizadas (Apis mellifera) de apiários dos municípios de Encanto e de Marcelino Vieira, estado do Rio Grande do Norte.
Stephano Bismark Lopes Cavalcante Moreira +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Varroa destructor Mites Can Nimbly Climb from Flowers onto Foraging Honey Bees. [PDF]
Varroa destructor, the introduced parasite of European honey bees associated with massive colony deaths, spreads readily through populations of honey bee colonies, both managed colonies living crowded together in apiaries and wild colonies living widely ...
David T Peck +2 more
doaj +1 more source
ABSTRACT The small hive beetle (SHB; Aethina tumida) is a major pest of honey bees that has threatened Australia's apiculture industry since its detection in 2002. Worryingly, the impact of SHB may be exacerbated by the recent establishment of Varroa destructor in eastern Australia.
Alihan Katlav +9 more
wiley +1 more source
Chemosensing of honeybee parasite, Varroa destructor: Transcriptomic analysis [PDF]
AbstractChemosensing is a primary sense in nature, however little is known about its mechanism in Chelicerata. As a model organism we used the mite Varroa destructor, a key parasite of honeybees. Here we describe a transcriptomic analysis of two physiological stages for the Varroa foreleg, the site of primary olfactory organ.
Eliash, Nurit +8 more
openaire +2 more sources
Varroa destructor is a parasitic mite of honey bees and a major driver of honey bee colony losses. By feeding on the host’s body fluids, this obligate ectoparasite has a strong impact on honey bee physiology, causing the reduction of weight and ...
Alfonso Cacace +6 more
core
Varroa mites are a major cause among other factors such as disease, climate change, and other identified pests of the global decline in honeybees’ colonies.
Dauda Ishola Azeez +8 more
doaj +1 more source
The wild honeybee population of Europe is in decline: Evidence from monitoring studies
Studying the population trends of wild honeybees is possible when considering that managed and wild colonies form different subpopulations within regional honeybee metapopualtions. Abstract Populations of wild western honeybees (Apis mellifera) have been neglected because the species has been considered to consist of managed colonies only.
Patrick L. Kohl, Benjamin Rutschmann
wiley +1 more source
Résistance des abeilles à Varroa destructor
Résistance des abeilles à Varroa destructor.
Le Conte, Yves
core +1 more source

