نتایج جستجو برای: bees’ production

تعداد نتایج: 613288  

Journal: :Environmental entomology 2014
Faye E Benjamin Rachael Winfree

Modern agriculture relies on domesticated pollinators such as the honey bee (Apis mellifera L.), and to a lesser extent on native pollinators, for the production of animal-pollinated crops. There is growing concern that pollinator availability may not keep pace with increasing agricultural production. However, whether crop production is in fact pollen-limited at the field scale has rarely been ...

2016
Peter Graystock Edward J. Blane Quinn S. McFrederick Dave Goulson William O.H. Hughes

Bees have been managed and utilised for honey production for centuries and, more recently, pollination services. Since the mid 20th Century, the use and production of managed bees has intensified with hundreds of thousands of hives being moved across countries and around the globe on an annual basis. However, the introduction of unnaturally high densities of bees to areas could have adverse eff...

Journal: :The Journal of experimental biology 2003
Anton Stabentheiner Helga Pressl Thomas Papst Norbert Hrassnigg Karl Crailsheim

In order to survive cold northern winters, honeybees crowd tightly together in a winter cluster. Present models of winter cluster thermoregulation consider the insulation by the tightly packed mantle bees as the decisive factor for survival at low temperatures, mostly ignoring the possibility of endothermic heat production. We provide here direct evidence of endothermic heat production by 'shiv...

Journal: :Science 1985
T E Rinderer R L Hellmich R G Danka A M Collins

Africanized drone honey bees (Apis mellifera) migrate into European honey-bee colonies in large numbers, but Africanized colonies only rarely host drones from other colonies. This migration leads to a strong mating advantage for Africanized bees since it both inhibits European drone production and enhances Africanized drone production.

2016
Jason Gibbs Elizabeth Elle Kyle Bobiwash Tiia Haapalainen Rufus Isaacs

Highbush blueberry yields are dependent on pollination by bees, and introduction of managed honey bees is the primary strategy used for pollination of this crop. Complementary pollination services are also provided by wild bees, yet highbush blueberry is increasingly grown in regions outside its native range where wild bee communities may be less adapted to the crop and growers may still be tes...

2011
James R. Hagler Shannon Mueller Larry R. Teuber Scott A. Machtley Allen Van Deynze

A study was conducted in 2006 and 2007 designed to examine the foraging range of honey bees, Apis mellifera (Hymenoptera: Apidae), in a 15.2 km(2) area dominated by a 128.9 ha glyphosate-resistant Roundup Ready® alfalfa seed production field and several non-Roundup Ready alfalfa seed production fields (totaling 120.2 ha). Each year, honey bee self-marking devices were placed on 112 selected hon...

Journal: :Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2016
Romina Rader Ignasi Bartomeus Lucas A Garibaldi Michael P D Garratt Brad G Howlett Rachael Winfree Saul A Cunningham Margaret M Mayfield Anthony D Arthur Georg K S Andersson Riccardo Bommarco Claire Brittain Luísa G Carvalheiro Natacha P Chacoff Martin H Entling Benjamin Foully Breno M Freitas Barbara Gemmill-Herren Jaboury Ghazoul Sean R Griffin Caroline L Gross Lina Herbertsson Felix Herzog Juliana Hipólito Sue Jaggar Frank Jauker Alexandra-Maria Klein David Kleijn Smitha Krishnan Camila Q Lemos Sandra A M Lindström Yael Mandelik Victor M Monteiro Warrick Nelson Lovisa Nilsson David E Pattemore Natália de O Pereira Gideon Pisanty Simon G Potts Menno Reemer Maj Rundlöf Cory S Sheffield Jeroen Scheper Christof Schüepp Henrik G Smith Dara A Stanley Jane C Stout Hajnalka Szentgyörgyi Hisatomo Taki Carlos H Vergara Blandina F Viana Michal Woyciechowski

Wild and managed bees are well documented as effective pollinators of global crops of economic importance. However, the contributions by pollinators other than bees have been little explored despite their potential to contribute to crop production and stability in the face of environmental change. Non-bee pollinators include flies, beetles, moths, butterflies, wasps, ants, birds, and bats, amon...

Journal: :Journal of economic entomology 2014
Tihomas E Rinderer Robert G Danka Stephanie Johnson A Lelania Bourgeois Amanda M Frake José D Villa Lilia I De Guzman Jeffrey W Harris

Two types of honey bees, Apis mellifera L., bred for resistance to Varroa destructor Anderson & Trueman, were evaluated for performance when used for honey production in Montana, and for almond pollination the following winter. Colonies of Russian honey bees and outcrossed honey bees with Varroa-sensitive hygiene (VSH) were compared with control colonies of Italian honey bees. All colonies were...

Journal: :دامپزشکی 0
علیرضا صادقی کارشناس ارشد مهندسی علوم دامی، آزمایشگاه مرکزی اداره کل دامپزشکی مازندران حمید رسولی زاده دکترای دامپزشکی ، معاونت واحد سلامت ، اداره کل دامپزشکی مازندران فریده نبی زاده پزشک سازمان تحقیقات، آموزش و ترویج کشاورزی

in this study, 180 apiaries have been studied related to an apiary located in the village called era in mazandaran due to the loss and production decline. this village is located in telmadarre countryside of sari-based chahardange district that is considered as an appropriate location for breeding honey bee because of favorable climatic conditions, diverse vegetation and natural springs. by the...

Hossein Irandoust, Rahim Ebadi

In order to evaluate eight different protein sources in honey bee nutrition, some experiments were conducted as a completely randomized designs with four replicates and three steps incubator, field and overwintering in Isfahan region. Protein sources were lentil flour, soybean flour, soybean meal, bread yeast, wheat gluten, skim milk powder, fish meal and Pollen. Results showed that the longevi...

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