Related Articles:

• Bee cups:single-use cages for honey bee experiments
• Honey bee colony losses in Canada
• Volume 49 Issue 1, 2010
• SPECIAL ISSUE- Colony Losses
• Does infection by Nosema ceranae cause “Colony Collapse Disorder” in honey bees (Apis mellifera)?
• A survey of honey bee colony losses in the United States, fall 2008 to spring 2009
• Guest Editorial: Honey bee colony losses
• In vitro antibacterial and antiparasitic effect of citrus fruit essential oils on the honey bee pathogen Paenibacillus larvae and the parasitic mite Varroa destructor
• Colony losses in Scotland in 2004-2006 from a sample survey.
• Honey bee winter loss survey for England, 2007-8
• A study of the efficacy of formic acid in controlling Varroa destructor and its correlation with temperature in Iran
• The over wintering survival of highly Varroa destructor infested honey bee colonies determined to be hygienic using the liquid nitrogen freeze killed brood assay
• Standard methods for varroa research
• A technique for marking individual varroa mites
• A case control study and a survey on mortalities of honey bee colonies (Apis mellifera) in France during the winter of 2005-6
• A new approach for detecting effective reproductive ability of Varroa destructor (Acari: Varroidae).
• Science Round-up: Varroa resistance to pyrethroids in the UK
• Evaluation of honey miticides, including temporal and thermal effects on formic acid gel vapours, in the central south-eastern USA
• A method for rapidly marking adult varroa mites for use in brood inoculation experiments
• The potential for using male selection in breeding honey bees resistant to Varroa destructor
• Honey bee colony collapse and changes in viral prevalence associated with Varroa destructor
• The role of infectious agents and parasites in the health of honey bee colonies in France.
• The epidemiology of cloudy wing virus infections in honey bee colonies in the UK
• Factors involved in the recent increase in colony losses in Denmark
• Simplified methods of evaluating colonies for levels of varroa sensitive hygiene (VSH).
• Honey bee colony losses in Italy.
• The effects of powdered sugar varroa control treatments on Apis mellifera colony development
• The incidence of three honey bee viruses in collapsing colonies in Guatemala
• Effects of pollen and artificial diets on the hypopharyngeal glands of newly hatched bees (Apis mellifera L.)
• Oxalic acid treatment by trickling against Varroa destructor: recommendations for use in central Europe and under temperate climate conditions
• The presence of Nosema ceranae (Microsporidia) in North African honey bees (Apis mellifera intermissa)
• The role of Varroa destructor for honey bee colony losses in Norway
• Prevalence and persistence of deformed wing virus (DWV) in untreated or acaricide- treated Varroa destructor infested honey bee (Apis mellifera) colonies
• Effects of honey bee virus prevalence, Varroa destructor load and queen condition on honey bee colony survival over the winter in Belgium
• Varroa destructor: research avenues towards sustainable control
• Organic acids: Acute toxicity on Apis mellifera and recovery in the haemolymph.
• MRJP9, an ancient protein of the honeybee MRJP family with non-nutritional function
• Standard methods for nosema research
• Detection of Nosema ceranae in Apis mellifera from Bosnia and Herzegovina
• A clinical case of honey bee intoxication after using coumaphos strips against Varroa destructor
• Varroa destructor infestation of honey bee (Apis mellifera adansonii) colonies in Benin
• The reliability of spore counts to diagnose Nosema ceranae infections in honey bees
• The efficacy of dusting honey bee colonies with powdered sugar to reduce varroa mite populations
• Survey on the occurrence of Deformed Wing Virus with multiple parasites of queens (Apis mellifera L.) in colony collapsed apiaries of Hatay, Turkey
• Colony losses in the Netherlands
• Determination of the LC50 of chlorfenvinphos in Varroa destructor.
• Managed honey bee colony losses in Canada, China, Europe, Israel and Turkey, for the winters of 2008-9 and 2009-10
• Nectar secretion in basil (Ocimum basilicum L.) grown in different soil conditions.
• Responses to Varroa by honey bees with different levels of Varroa Sensitive Hygiene.
• Data on honey bee losses in Greece: a preliminary note
• The effect of propolis on pro-inflammatory cytokines produced by melanoma-bearing mice submitted to chronic stress
• Effects of multiple applications of a Beauveria based biopesticide on Varroa