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Table of contents for all articles from the Apis Information Resource Center - Author Malcolm Sanford.
Articles are currently being migrated from https://beekeep.info to https://www.apiculture.com/en/
Ellie Lobel was 27 when she was bitten by a tick and contracted Lyme disease. And she was not yet 45 when she decided to give up fighting for survival.
While wild bee populations are dwindling due to climate and environmental change, there has been a notable 45% rise globally in the number of managed honey bee (Apis mellifera) colonies over
the past five decades.
The new CAP framework enables potential interventions in the beekeeping sector, including advisory services, environmental actions, certification systems, and collective storage.
BeeLife has actively supported its members network by providing a position letter and an alert, encouraging them to engage with their respective national ministries to raise awareness and promote a coordinated response.
Honey bee populations are experiencing alarming declines due to a combination of biotic and abiotic stressors, including parasites, pathogens, habitat loss, pesticide exposure, and climate change.
The reasons for relocating honey bee colonies are often economic: to provide pollination services and/or to follow honeydew and nectar flows as they occur.
The largest Himalayan honeybee produces mad honey by feed in on wildflowers and mainly rhododendron flowers. It is mainly found in countries like Nepal and Turkey.
Varroa destructor sucks the blood from both the adults and the developing brood, weakening and shortening the life span of bees.
