A comprehensive review of the honeybees of Africa on a subspecies as well as by country
basis. Includes an updated multivariate analysis of the subspecies based on the merger of …

▪ Abstract The African honey bee subspecies Apis mellifera scutellata has colonized much of
the Americas in less than 50 years and has largely replaced European bees throughout its …

In Africa, humans evolved as honey hunters of honey bee subspecies adapted to diverse
geographical regions. Beekee** today is practiced much as it was when Africans moved …

Honey bees (Apis mellifera) collect and store both honey and pollen in preserved forms.
Pollen storage involves the addition of honey or nectar and oral secretions to pollen …

To obtain insights into the organization and adaptive significance of seasonal migration by
colonies of the giant honey bee, Apis dorsata, we monitored the arrivals and departures of …

The influence of genotype on the conversion of pollen to bee bread and on the protein titers
of bees feeding on it was examined using European and Africanized honey bees (EHB and …

En este trabajo recapitulativo se describe el proceso de colonización y reemplazo de las
poblaciones de abejas melíferas europeas por africanizadas, así como las características …

Unpredictable environments are a challenge to highly eusocial bees because unreliable
food availability, owing mainly to seasonally unpredictable precipitation rates, renders the …

The western honey bee, Apis mellifera, lives worldwide in approximately 102 million
managed hives but also wild throughout much of its native and introduced range. Despite …

Upon their first introduction to Americas in 1956, African honey bees (Apis mellifera
scutellata) hybridized with the previously introduced and already established European …