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Apimondia statement on honey fraud is in the news!
Over the last quarter century, increasing honey bee colony losses motivated standardized large-scale surveys of managed honeybees, particularly in Europe and the United States.
Artificial pollination systems can provide a security of yield even in poor pollination scenarios.
A major challenge for current global agricultural systems is to meet the growing food demand while reducing environmental impacts.
The Tropilaelaps spp. (Mesostigmata: Laelapidae), an ectoparasitic mite originally associated with such Asian giant honey bees as Apis dorsata, A. breviligula and A. laboriosa.
The high demand for honey bee queens has led commercial queen breeders to use incubators instead of the traditional method of incubating capped queen cells inside colonies.
This study aims to compare colony performance, Varroa mite development and infestation rates under two different management strategies: conventional and innovative.
Winter losses in honey bee colonies, Apis mellifera, raise concerns both for their critical role in crop pollination and for the sustainability of beekeeping.
This booklet (44 pages) contains four chapters on the theory underlying the design of breeding programs in honeybees.
The EBA wants to cooperate with everyone, therefore we are joining Apimondia immedi-ately, and we want to connect the entire European continent (not just the EU) and all bee-keepers, regardless of their country of origin and the size of their beekeeping practice.
BeeLife just became a member of the newly established Honey Platform, an Expert Group of the European Commission's Directorate-General for Agriculture and Rural Development.
The One Health approach recognizes the interconnectedness between human, animal, and environmental health.
