Since 2006, disastrous colony losses have been reported in Europe and North America. The causes of the losses were not readily apparent and have been attributed to overwintering mortalities and to a new phenomenon called Colony Collapse Disorder. Most scientists agree that there is no single explanation for the extensive colony losses but that interactions between different stresses are involved. As the presence of Varroa in each colony places an important pressure on bee health, we here address the question of how Varroa contributes to the recent surge in honey bee colony losses
The Western honey bee (Apis mellifera L., Hymenoptera: Apidae) is a species of crucial economic, agr...
Varroa mites and viruses are the currently the high-profile suspects in collapsing bee colonies. The...
International audienceColony Collapse Disorder has become a global problem for beekeepers and for th...
Since 2006, disastrous colony losses have been reported in Europe and North America. The c...
Since 2006, disastrous colony losses have been reported in Europe and North America. The c...
Since 2006, disastrous colony losses have been reported in Europe and North America. The causes of t...
Since 2006, disastrous colony losses have been reported in Europe and North America. The causes of t...
Since 2006, disastrous colony losses have been reported in Europe and North America. The causes of t...
The decline of honeybee colonies and their eventual collapse is a widespread phenomenon in the North...
International audienceColony Collapse Disorder (CCD) has become a global problem for beekeepers and ...
The decline of honeybee colonies and their eventual collapse is a widespread phenomenon in the North...
<div><p>Over the last decade, unusually high losses of colonies have been reported by beekeepers acr...
BACKGROUND:Over the last two winters, there have been large-scale, unexplained losses of managed hon...
The relative effect of parasite levels, bee population size, and food reserves on winter m...
<div><p>Varroa mites and viruses are the currently the high-profile suspects in collapsing bee colon...
The Western honey bee (Apis mellifera L., Hymenoptera: Apidae) is a species of crucial economic, agr...
Varroa mites and viruses are the currently the high-profile suspects in collapsing bee colonies. The...
International audienceColony Collapse Disorder has become a global problem for beekeepers and for th...
Since 2006, disastrous colony losses have been reported in Europe and North America. The c...
Since 2006, disastrous colony losses have been reported in Europe and North America. The c...
Since 2006, disastrous colony losses have been reported in Europe and North America. The causes of t...
Since 2006, disastrous colony losses have been reported in Europe and North America. The causes of t...
Since 2006, disastrous colony losses have been reported in Europe and North America. The causes of t...
The decline of honeybee colonies and their eventual collapse is a widespread phenomenon in the North...
International audienceColony Collapse Disorder (CCD) has become a global problem for beekeepers and ...
The decline of honeybee colonies and their eventual collapse is a widespread phenomenon in the North...
<div><p>Over the last decade, unusually high losses of colonies have been reported by beekeepers acr...
BACKGROUND:Over the last two winters, there have been large-scale, unexplained losses of managed hon...
The relative effect of parasite levels, bee population size, and food reserves on winter m...
<div><p>Varroa mites and viruses are the currently the high-profile suspects in collapsing bee colon...
The Western honey bee (Apis mellifera L., Hymenoptera: Apidae) is a species of crucial economic, agr...
Varroa mites and viruses are the currently the high-profile suspects in collapsing bee colonies. The...
International audienceColony Collapse Disorder has become a global problem for beekeepers and for th...