Pollinator decline is of international concern because of the economic services these organisms provide. Commonly cited sources of decline are toxicants, habitat fragmentation, and parasites. Toxicant exposure can occur through uptake and distribution from plant tissues and resources such as pollen and nectar. Metals such as aluminum can be distributed to pollinators and other herbivores through this route especially in acidified or mined areas. A free-flying artificial flower patch apparatus was used to understand how two concentrations of aluminum (2 mg/L and 20 mg/L) may affect the learning, orientation, and foraging behaviors of honey bees (Apis mellifera) in Turkey. The results show that a single dose of aluminum immediately affects th...
The accumulation of heavy metals in plant pollen and nectar exposes pollinators to environmental con...
Pollutants can have severe detrimental effects on insects, even at sublethal doses. Agrochemicals ha...
Honey bees (Apis mellifera L.) are important ecological and agricultural resources. They are among t...
Aluminum is increasingly globally bioavailable with acidification from industrial emissions and poor...
Researchers have determined that bioavailable aluminum chloride (AlCl3) may affect honey bee behavio...
The causes of declines in bees and other pollinators remains an on-going debate. While recent attent...
Metals can accumulate in f lower ing p lants grown in contaminated soils and have been found in hone...
The causes of declines in bees and other pollinators remains an on-going debate. While re-cent atten...
International audienceWhether animals can actively avoid food contaminated with harmful compounds th...
Honeybees (Apis mellifera L.) have great potential for detecting and monitoring environmental pollut...
International audienceEnvironmental pollutants can exert sublethal deleterious effects on animals. T...
Environmental pollutants can exert sublethal deleterious effects on animals. These include disruptio...
Honey bees are crucial pollinators. A plethora of environmental stressors, such as agrochemicals, ha...
Honey can be used to biomonitor contaminants, as honeybees can bioaccumulate both organic and inorga...
The accumulation of heavy metals in plant pollen and nectar exposes pollinators to environmental con...
Pollutants can have severe detrimental effects on insects, even at sublethal doses. Agrochemicals ha...
Honey bees (Apis mellifera L.) are important ecological and agricultural resources. They are among t...
Aluminum is increasingly globally bioavailable with acidification from industrial emissions and poor...
Researchers have determined that bioavailable aluminum chloride (AlCl3) may affect honey bee behavio...
The causes of declines in bees and other pollinators remains an on-going debate. While recent attent...
Metals can accumulate in f lower ing p lants grown in contaminated soils and have been found in hone...
The causes of declines in bees and other pollinators remains an on-going debate. While re-cent atten...
International audienceWhether animals can actively avoid food contaminated with harmful compounds th...
Honeybees (Apis mellifera L.) have great potential for detecting and monitoring environmental pollut...
International audienceEnvironmental pollutants can exert sublethal deleterious effects on animals. T...
Environmental pollutants can exert sublethal deleterious effects on animals. These include disruptio...
Honey bees are crucial pollinators. A plethora of environmental stressors, such as agrochemicals, ha...
Honey can be used to biomonitor contaminants, as honeybees can bioaccumulate both organic and inorga...
The accumulation of heavy metals in plant pollen and nectar exposes pollinators to environmental con...
Pollutants can have severe detrimental effects on insects, even at sublethal doses. Agrochemicals ha...
Honey bees (Apis mellifera L.) are important ecological and agricultural resources. They are among t...