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Thanks to the indefatigable pollinating bees, beekeeping plays an essential role both in terms of agricultural yields and the maintenance of plant and tree biodiversity throughout the world. Scientists all agree that 35% of our food worldwide is dependent on their work! In addition bees provide different honeys as food supplements but also noble products used in apitherapy such as pollen, royal jelly, propolis, venom and wax. Via this website, the world's No. 1 portal for the apicultural sector, Apiservices offers beginner's articles, thousands of papers for professionals, scientific papers on the impact of pesticides on bees and databases on all topics related to bees, apiary techniques, treatments against apiary diseases, tricks against predators. Also listed are the coordinates of over a hundred beekeeping equipment suppliers for apiaries and honeyhouses, bee products, populated colonies, package bees and queens, veterinary drugs, service providers, apiculture trade unions and others. Welcome everybody!
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The scientists have meticulously detailed the antioxidant, antimicrobial, and antihyaluronidase properties of this unique material.
Honey bees (Apis mellifera) are essential pollinators vital to ecosystem health and crop production. Neonicotinoid insecticides have raised concerns due to their potential effects on honey bee populations.
Detection patterns of honey bee diseases in clinically healthy colonies under long-term surveillance
Honey bee (Apis mellifera L.) health is increasingly threatened by pathogens, yet little is known about their circulation in clinically healthy, closely monitored colonies. We screened 820 adult bees from 22 colonies in Northern Greece.
Sunflower (Helianthus annuus) productivity is highly dependent on pollinators, yet the effects of climate on pollination services and crop yield remain poorly understood.
The INSIGNIA-EU monitoring action. The data presented constitute the first pan-European study on pesticide pollution in terrestrial environments.
The use of plant protection products (PPPs) in farming systems poses a potential risk to honey bee health, yet beekeepers’ awareness and interactions with farmers remain understudied.
This study aimed to assess the hygienic behavior of the Saharan honey bee (Apis mellifera sahariensis) as a potential defense mechanism against Varroa destructor.
The absence of an updated risk assessment framework has directly enabled the authorisation - and continued use - of pesticides whose harmful effects on bees and other pollinators are well documented. We draw your attention to three such substances.
While the issue is less in the news cycle, many native bees are still on their way to extinction. And commercial honeybees are dying at rates that make the bee business difficult.
Managing Varroa destructor in honey bee colonies remains a constant challenge for beekeepers, requiring a balance between maintaining mite levels low whilst minimizing the negative impacts of miticide treatments on bee health.
Among insects, the Western honey bee (Apis mellifera) is a promising model for studying these dynamics, given its long history of domestication and importance in agriculture.
The health, behavior, and physiology of honeybees and other pollinators are critical areas of research with profound implications for biodiversity, agriculture, and ecosystem stability.
Learn how stingless bees quietly sustain Amazonian forests — and how a new law is changing what happens when they’re harmed.
You might think honeybees are thriving – after all, the honey industry is growing and its bees are well looked after by beekeepers. But not all honeybees live in hives.
