This book comes to fill a void in beekeeping research worldwide since it addresses a series of issues of great contingency such as the problem and control of varroa, the management of the American foulbrood, management of hives to perform an adequate transhumance, and the way of handling Brazilian beekeeping.It is a text that is aimed at scientists, producers, undergraduate and graduate students, companies, and the general public who handle hives at a professional or amateur level that have from one to many hives.The book corresponds to the authors' experience of many years who with their contributions will improve the productive activity of beekeeping in the world concert
The International Bee Research Association recently published, with financial support from the Tropi...
This website explores the pathology of parasite Varroa destructor, a mite that preys on Eastern and ...
Here, we present the results of an online international survey concerning the adoption of good beeke...
Beekeeping worldwide has seen remarkable development in the face of the growing demand for products ...
Beekeeping and Bee Conservation - Advances in Research presents current issues in the field of bees ...
Through its clear explanatory text and admirable illustration this book skilfully lays out the eleme...
This was the first study carried out nationwide to broadly describe Portuguese beekeepers and beeke...
This book is divided into two parts. Part One focuses on understanding these important insects. ...
Bees are useful insects. Besides their tasty honey and quality wax, they are indispensable for polli...
Bee-keeping is fast becoming a big business although the practice requires an understanding of the n...
Despite current evidence is in strong disagreement with an emergency for the conservation of Apis me...
Topic of the paper: “Research of a beehive as a mean of production”. Data collected from 10 apiaries...
This book, through its clear explanatory text and admirable illustrations, skilfully lays out the el...
In the United States about 200,000 people keep almost 5 million colonies of honey bees and produce 2...
Bees are a fundamental part of ecosystems. They play a major role in maintaining biodiversity, ensur...
The International Bee Research Association recently published, with financial support from the Tropi...
This website explores the pathology of parasite Varroa destructor, a mite that preys on Eastern and ...
Here, we present the results of an online international survey concerning the adoption of good beeke...
Beekeeping worldwide has seen remarkable development in the face of the growing demand for products ...
Beekeeping and Bee Conservation - Advances in Research presents current issues in the field of bees ...
Through its clear explanatory text and admirable illustration this book skilfully lays out the eleme...
This was the first study carried out nationwide to broadly describe Portuguese beekeepers and beeke...
This book is divided into two parts. Part One focuses on understanding these important insects. ...
Bees are useful insects. Besides their tasty honey and quality wax, they are indispensable for polli...
Bee-keeping is fast becoming a big business although the practice requires an understanding of the n...
Despite current evidence is in strong disagreement with an emergency for the conservation of Apis me...
Topic of the paper: “Research of a beehive as a mean of production”. Data collected from 10 apiaries...
This book, through its clear explanatory text and admirable illustrations, skilfully lays out the el...
In the United States about 200,000 people keep almost 5 million colonies of honey bees and produce 2...
Bees are a fundamental part of ecosystems. They play a major role in maintaining biodiversity, ensur...
The International Bee Research Association recently published, with financial support from the Tropi...
This website explores the pathology of parasite Varroa destructor, a mite that preys on Eastern and ...
Here, we present the results of an online international survey concerning the adoption of good beeke...