©2015 Elsevier Inc. Chalkbrood is a fungal brood disease of the honey bee, Apis mellifera, caused by the parasite Ascosphaera apis. Considered as a stress-related disease, the severity of chalkbrood outbreaks depend on a multitude of interacting factors. The specific relationship between host and parasite in this disease is interesting because the parasite is both heterothallic and semelparous. Recent studies highlight that this specific host-parasite relationship is influenced by factors such as interactions with other parasite strains or species, and environmental perturbations. To understand how to protect pollinators most effectively, it is crucial that future research takes a more ecologically relevant approach by studying the basic bi...
Larvae of the honey bee (Apis mellifera) can get infected and killed by the fungus Ascosphaera apis,...
This bulletin provides the most recent information on the etiology of the fungal pathogen causing ch...
Evolution of virulence in parasites has profound effects on both host-parasite co-evolution and ecol...
©2015 Elsevier Inc. Chalkbrood is a fungal brood disease of the honey bee, Apis mellifera, caused by...
There are numerous threats that affect bee populations worldwide such as exposure to pesticides; gen...
There are numerous threats that affect bee populations worldwide such as exposure to pesticides; gen...
The importance of pollination is undisputed: bees perform the majority of pollination activity in na...
Chalkbrood and stonebrood are two fungal diseases associated with honey bee brood. Chalkbrood, cause...
INTRODUCTION:Honey bees, Apis mellifera, have a diverse community of pathogens. Previous research ha...
Abstract Ascosphaera apis causes chalkbrood in honeybees, a chronic disease that reduces the number ...
Abstract Ascosphaera apis causes chalkbrood in honeybees, a chronic disease that reduces the number ...
Ascosphaera apis causes chalkbrood in honeybees, a chronic disease that reduces the number of viable...
The decline of honey bee (Apis mellifera L.) populations is of great concern around the world. Among...
Honey bees, and pollinators in general, play a major role in the health of ecosystems. There is a co...
Honey bees are the most intensively studied of all social insects – quite possibly the most studied ...
Larvae of the honey bee (Apis mellifera) can get infected and killed by the fungus Ascosphaera apis,...
This bulletin provides the most recent information on the etiology of the fungal pathogen causing ch...
Evolution of virulence in parasites has profound effects on both host-parasite co-evolution and ecol...
©2015 Elsevier Inc. Chalkbrood is a fungal brood disease of the honey bee, Apis mellifera, caused by...
There are numerous threats that affect bee populations worldwide such as exposure to pesticides; gen...
There are numerous threats that affect bee populations worldwide such as exposure to pesticides; gen...
The importance of pollination is undisputed: bees perform the majority of pollination activity in na...
Chalkbrood and stonebrood are two fungal diseases associated with honey bee brood. Chalkbrood, cause...
INTRODUCTION:Honey bees, Apis mellifera, have a diverse community of pathogens. Previous research ha...
Abstract Ascosphaera apis causes chalkbrood in honeybees, a chronic disease that reduces the number ...
Abstract Ascosphaera apis causes chalkbrood in honeybees, a chronic disease that reduces the number ...
Ascosphaera apis causes chalkbrood in honeybees, a chronic disease that reduces the number of viable...
The decline of honey bee (Apis mellifera L.) populations is of great concern around the world. Among...
Honey bees, and pollinators in general, play a major role in the health of ecosystems. There is a co...
Honey bees are the most intensively studied of all social insects – quite possibly the most studied ...
Larvae of the honey bee (Apis mellifera) can get infected and killed by the fungus Ascosphaera apis,...
This bulletin provides the most recent information on the etiology of the fungal pathogen causing ch...
Evolution of virulence in parasites has profound effects on both host-parasite co-evolution and ecol...