Genetically identical female honeybee larvae with different diets develop into sterile workers
or fertile queens. It remains unknown whether the reversible RNA N 6-methyladenosine (m 6 …

Epitranscriptomics is an emerging field of investigation dedicated to the study of post‐
transcriptional RNA modifications. RNA methylations regulate RNA metabolism and …

In honey bees (Apis mellifera), the development of a larva into either a queen or worker
depends on differential feeding with royal jelly and involves epigenomic modifications by …

Background Young larvae of the honey bee (Apis mellifera) are totipotent; they can become
either queens (reproductives) or workers (largely sterile helpers). DNA methylation has been …

Gene expression is regulated at various levels, including post-transcriptional mRNA
modifications, where m 6 A methylation is the most common modification of mRNA. The m 6 …

In honey bees (Apis mellifera) the behaviorally and reproductively distinct queen and worker
female castes derive from the same genome as a result of differential intake of royal jelly and …

Fertile queens and sterile workers are alternative forms of the adult female honeybee that
develop from genetically identical larvae following differential feeding with royal jelly. We …

The honey bee is a social insect characterized by caste differentiation, by which a young
larva can develop into either a queen or a worker. Despite possessing the same genome …

In honey bees (Apis mellifera), the epigenetic mark of DNA methylation is central to the
developmental regulation of caste differentiation, but may also be involved in additional …

The canonic regulatory module for lifespan of honey bee (Apis mellifera) workers involves a
mutual repressor relationship between juvenile hormone (JH) and vitellogenin (Vg) …