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    • Archives Apiservices homepagesSince 1996!
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Title Description Version Size Hits Date added Download
Honeybees and the one health approach

The One Health approach recognizes the interconnectedness between human, animal, and environmental health.

605.81 KB 411 2024-09-24
Hornets can fly at night without obvious adaptations of eyes and ocelli

Hornets, the largest social wasps, have a reputation of being facultatively nocturnal. Here we confirm flight activity of hornet workers in dim twilight. We studied the eyes and ocelli of European hornets (Vespa crabro) and common wasps (Vespula vulgaris) with the goal to find the optical and anatomical adaptations that enable them to fly in dim light.

1.10 MB 150 2011-07-12
Host sharing honey bee parasites and Nosema ceranae

The trypanosome Lotmaria passim and the microsporidian Nosema ceranae are common parasites of the honey bee, Apis mellifera, intestine, but the nature of interactions between them is unknown.

538.09 KB 318 2017-02-16
How a bee sting saved my life

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.

399.43 KB 294 2025-08-30
How beekeepers are keeping food production going despite the sting of lockdown

Spring is the key time for crop pollination, which many apiarists are finding hard to do because of the pandemic, so Sue Quinn asks, what the lasting effects of coronavirus will mean for food availability and bee populations?

227.65 KB 149 2020-04-30
How can we ensure the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) respects pollinators ?

Since the 1990s’, beekeepers and scientists have been warning politicians and civil society about the loss of vitality and rising mortality of honeybee2 and other pollinating insects (like wild bees, butterflies and moths).

1.80 MB 175 2014-10-26
How does climate warming affect plant-pollinator interactions?

Many organisms respond to changes in temperature by altering their activity and metabolism.

132.98 KB 141 2008-11-04
How old are bees? A look at the fossil record

How old are bees? Which came first, bees or flowers? When did bees develop social behaviour? Fossil bees are found in amber and copal but are quite rare as inclusions except for Proplebeia in amber from the Dominican Republic.

495.77 KB 550 2003-05-31
How pesticides used in livestock farming threaten bees

At the beginning of winter 2008-2009, beekeepers from Ariège (South of France) reported worrying death rates in their colonies. They observed more than 4000 dead hives and whole apiaries decimated, leading to a strong suspicion of bee poisoning. .

3.54 MB 787 2023-10-16
How stingless bees in the amazon became the first insects with legal rights

Learn how stingless bees quietly sustain Amazonian forests — and how a new law is changing what happens when they’re harmed.

97.72 KB 88 2026-01-06
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