The quest for a super-bee

Bee World

Volumn 80, Issue 2, 1999, Pages 55-60

  Bailey, Leslie ^a  

^a NONE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

APIS MELLIFERA; APOIDEA;

EID: 0033244813     PISSN: 0005772X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/0005772X.1999.11099427     Document Type: Article

References (20)

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2. 2. BAILEY, L; BALL, B V; PERRY, J N (1981) The prevalence of viruses of the honey bee in Britain. Annals of Applied Biology 97: 109-118.
3. 3. BAILEY, L; BALL, B V; PERRY, J N (1983) Association of viruses with two protozoal pathogens of the honey bee. Annals of Applied Biology 103: 13-20.
4. 4. BAILEY, L; BALL, B V (1991 ) Honey bee pathology. Academic Press; London, UK; 193 pp (2nd edition).
5. 5. BALL, B V (1985) Acute paralysis isolates from honey bee colonies infested with Varroa jacobsoni. Journal of Apicultural Research 24: 115-119.
6. 6. BALL, B V (1998) Personal communication.
7. 7. BALL, B V; ALLEN, M F (1988) The prevalence of pathogens in honey bee (Apis mellifera) colonies infested with the parasitic mite Varroa jacobsoni. Annals of Applied Biology 113: 237-244.
8. 8. CHERFAS, J; GRIBBIN, J (1985) The redundant male. The Bodley Head; London, UK.
9. 9. CRANE, E (1978) The Varroa mite. Bee World 59: 164-167.
10. 10. EBERT, D (1994) Virulence and local adaptation of a horizontally transmitted parasite. Science 265: 1084-1086.
11. 11. GANDON, S; CAPOWIEZ, Y D; MICHALAKIS, Y; OLIVIERI, J (1996) Local adaptation and gene-for-gene coevolution in a metapopulation model. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, B 263: 1003-1009.
12. 12. HAMILTON, W D; AXELROD, D; TANESE, R (1990) Sexual reproduction as an adaptation to resist parasites. Proceedings of the National Academy of Science, USA 87: 3566-3573.
13. 13. IMHOOF, B; SCHMID-HEMPEL, P (1998) Patterns of local adaptation of a protozoan parasite to its bumblebee host. Oikos 82: 59-65.
14. 14. LIERSCH, S; SCHMID-HEMPEL, P (1998) Genetic variation within social insect colonies reduces parasite load. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, B 265: 221-225.
15. 15. MANNING, R (1996) Evaluation of the Western Australian queen bee breeding program. Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 36: 513-518.
16. 16. MENKEN, S B J (1991) Does haplodiploidy explain reduced levels of genetic variability in Hymenoptera? Proceedings of Experimental and Applied Entomology 2: 172-178.
17. 17. MORLAND, S; MANNING, S D; WOOLHOUSE, M E J (1996) Parasite-host coevolution and geographic patterns of parasite infectivity and host susceptibility. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, B 263: 119-128.
18. 18. RIDLEY, M (1993) The Red Queen. Viking; London, UK.
19. 1 and backcross generations to disease killed brood. American Zoologist 4: 111-123.
20. 20. SHYKOFF, J A; SCHMID-HEMPEL, P (1991) Parasites and the advantage of genetic variability in social insect colonies. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, B 243: 55-58.