Neonicotinoid insecticides have been identified as an important factor contributing to bee diversity declines. Nonetheless there are uncertainties remain about their impact under field conditions.

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.

The information obtained from the monitoring process can contain data about beehive's temperature, humidity, weight etc. Such a monitoring system is a practical tool in Precision Beekeeping. Honey bee colonies can be monitored using various system architectures that are different in methods and approaches.

Since their discovery in the late 1980s, neonicotinoid pesticides have become the most widely used class of insecticides worldwide...

In 2013, the European Commission imposed restrictions on the use of three neonicotinoid insecticides (clothianidin, thiamethoxam and imidacloprid) following recognition by the EFSA of their extreme toxicity for bees.

Given the importance of bees, a concern about mortality is catching the attention of researchers around the world.

In nineteenth-century New England, it was held to be essential to whisper to beehives of a loved one’s death.

Winter losses in honey bee colonies, Apis mellifera, raise concerns both for their critical role in crop pollination and for the sustainability of beekeeping.

In cases of acute intoxication, honeybees often lay in front of their hives for several days, exposed to sunlight and weather, before a beekeeper can take a sample. Beekeepers send samples to analytical laboratories, but sometimes no residues can be detected. Temperature and sun light could infuence the decrease of pesticides in bee samples and thereby residues left for analysis