DEFENSIVE BEHAVIOR OF HONEY BEES: Organization, Genetics, and Comparisons with Other Bees

MD Breed, E Guzmán-Novoa… - Annual Reviews in …, 2004 - annualreviews.org
▪ Abstract One key advantage of eusociality is shared defense of the nest, brood, and stored
food; nest defense plays an important role in the biology of eusocial bees. Recent studies on …

Parasites, pathogens, and pests of honeybees in Asia

P Chantawannakul, LI de Guzman, J Li, GR Williams - Apidologie, 2016 - Springer
Asia is home to at least nine honeybee species, including the introduced Apis mellifera. In
addition to A. mellifera and Apis cerana being widely employed for commercial beekeeping …

[图书][B] Asian honey bees: biology, conservation, and human interactions

BP Oldroyd, S Wongsiri - 2009 - books.google.com
The familiar European hive bee, Apis mellifera, has long dominated honey bee research.
But in the last 15 years, teams in China, Japan, Malaysia, and Thailand began to shift focus …

Self-assemblages in insect societies

C Anderson, G Theraulaz, JL Deneubourg - Insectes sociaux, 2002 - Springer
In insect societies, a number of very striking collective structures are formed by individuals
linking themselves to one another. One such example is an army ant bivouac. These …

Infrared imaging technology and biological applications

G Kastberger, R Stachl - Behavior Research Methods, Instruments, & …, 2003 - Springer
Temperature is the most frequently measured physical quantity, second only to time. Infrared
(IR) technology has been utilized successfully in astronomy (for a summary, see Hermans …

Hornets and honey bees: a coevolutionary arms race between ancient adaptations and new invasive threats

F Cappa, A Cini, L Bortolotti, J Poidatz, R Cervo - Insects, 2021 - mdpi.com
Simple Summary Hornets of the genus Vespa and honey bees are the main characters of a
coevolutionary arms race that is made evident by the conspicuous number of reciprocal …

Social waves in giant honeybees repel hornets

G Kastberger, E Schmelzer, I Kranner - PLoS One, 2008 - journals.plos.org
Giant honeybees (Apis dorsata) nest in the open and have evolved a plethora of defence
behaviors. Against predatory wasps, including hornets, they display highly coordinated …

Giant hornet (Vespa soror) attacks trigger frenetic antipredator signalling in honeybee (Apis cerana) colonies

HR Mattila, HG Kernen, GW Otis… - Royal Society …, 2021 - royalsocietypublishing.org
Asian honeybees use an impressive array of strategies to protect nests from hornet attacks,
although little is understood about how antipredator signals coordinate defences. We …

Ceropegia sandersonii mimics attacked honeybees to attract kleptoparasitic flies for pollination

A Heiduk, I Brake, M von Tschirnhaus, M Göhl… - Current Biology, 2016 - cell.com
Four to six percent of plants, distributed over different angiosperm families, entice pollinators
by deception [1]. In these systems, chemical mimicry is often used as an efficient way to …

Defence reactions of Apis mellifera ligustica against attacks from the European hornet Vespa crabro

D Baracchi, G Cusseau, D Pradella… - Ethology Ecology & …, 2010 - Taylor & Francis
The predatory behaviour of Vespa crabro hornets on the honeybee Apis mellifera ligustica
and the counter strategy of the prey were observed and described in two apiaries of 27 and …