Understanding how anthropogenic landscape alteration affects populations of insect pollinators has never been more pressing.

Today, the many threats to honey bee health — including parasites, pests, disease, pesticides, and inadequate nutrition — make achieving this goal a major challenge.

Effects of insect growth disruptors on honey bees at the individual and colony level, highlighting hazards associated with different chemistries.

The European Union (EU) therefore evaluates and controls the risks posed by pesticides by regulating their authorisation through the science-based Risk Assessment process.

The damage caused by Varroosis is thought to be a crucial driver for the periodical colony losses in Europe and the USA and regular Varroa treatments are essential in these countries.

The evaluation of indirect effects linked to the changes in management practices is an important component of EU regulations.

Are wax uncappings suitable for wax foundation? Can contact with acaricides have negative effects on honeybees' ability to resist viral infections?

The palynological and physicochemical analysis of 62 honey samples produced in different biogeographical areas of Algeria was conducted.