The Lives of Bees
Page 44
https://blogs.cornell.edu/arnotforest/files/2015/07/history-of-the-Arnot-1980-y0a9tl.pdf
(accessed 9 January 2019).
Oldroyd, B. P. 2012. Domestication of honey bees was associated with expansion of genetic diversity.
Molecular Ecology 21: 4409–4411.
Oleksa, A., R. Gawroński, and A. Tofilski. 2013. Rural avenues as a refuge for feral honey bee population.
Journal of Insect Conservation 17: 465–472.
Oliver, R. 2014. A comparative test of the pollen subs. American Bee Journal 154: 795–801, 869–874, 1021–1025.
Ostwald, M. M., M. L. Smith, and T. D. Seeley. 2016. The behavioral regulation of thirst, water
collection and water storage in honey bee colonies. Journal of Experimental Biology 219: 2156–2165.
Otis, G. 1982. Weights of worker honeybees in swarms. Journal of Apicultural Research 21: 88–92.
Owens, C. D. 1971. The thermology of wintering honey bee colonies. Technical Bulletin, United States Department of Agriculture 1429: 1–32.
Oxley, P. R., and B. P. Oldroyd. 2010. The genetic architecture of honeybee breeding. Advances in Insect Physiology 39: 83–118.
Page, R. E., Jr. 1981. Protandrous reproduction in honey bees. Environmental Entomology 10: 359–
362.
———. 1982. The seasonal occurrence of honey bee swarms in north- central California. American Bee Journal 121: 266–272.
Palmer, K. A., and B. P. Oldroyd. 2000. Evolution of multiple mating in the genus Apis. Apidologie 31: 235–248.
Seeley.indb 328
2/21/2019 8:08:04 AM
References 329
Park, O. W. 1923. Water stored by bees. American Bee Journal 63: 348–349.
———. 1949. Activities of honey bees. In: The Hive and the Honey Bee, R. A. Grout, ed., pp. 79–152.
Dadant and Sons, Hamilton, Illinois.
Parker, R. L. 1926. The collection and utilization of pollen by the honeybee. Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station Memoir 98: 1–55.
Peck, D. T., and T. D. Seeley. Forthcoming. Mite bombs or robber lures? The roles of drifting and robbing in Varroa destructor transmission from collapsing colonies to their neighbors.
———. Forthcoming. Multiple mechanisms of behavioral resistance to an introduced parasite, Varroa destructor, in a survivor population of European honey bees.
———. Forthcoming. Robbing by honey bees ( Apis mellifera): assessing its importance for disease spread in the wild.
Peck, D. T., M. L. Smith, and T. D. Seeley. 2016. Varroa destructor mites can nimbly climb from flowers onto foraging honey bees. PLoS ONE 11:e0167798, doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0167798.
Peer, D. F. 1957. Further studies on the mating range of the honey bee, Apis melliera L. Canadian Entomologist 89: 108–110.
Peters, J. M., O. Peleg, and L. Mahadevan. 2017. Fluid- mediated self- organization of ventilation in honey bee nests. BioRxiv. Preprint, posted 31 October 2017, doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.1101/212100.
Pfeiffer, K. J., and J. Crailsheim. 1998. Drifting of honeybees. Insectes Sociaux 45: 151–167.
Phillips, M. G. 1956. The Makers of Honey. Crowell, New York.
Phipps, J. 2016. Editorial. Natural Bee Husbandry 1: 3.
Pinto, M. A., W. L. Rubink, R. N. Coulson, J. C. Patton, and J. S. Johnston. 2004. Temporal pattern of Africanization in a feral honeybee population from Texas inferred from mitochondrial DNA.
Evolution 58: 1047–1055.
Pinto, M. A., W. L. Rubink, J. C. Patton, R. N. Coulson, and J. S. Johnston. 2005. Africanization in the United States: Replacement of feral European honeybees ( Apis mellifera L.) by an African hybrid swarm. Genetics 170: 1653–1665.
Pratt, S. C. 1998a. Condition- dependent timing of comb construction by honeybee colonies: How do workers know when to start building? Animal Behaviour 56: 603–610.
———. 1998b. Decentralized control of drone comb construction in honey bee colonies. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 42: 193–205.
———. 1999. Optimal timing of comb construction by honeybee ( Apis mellifera) colonies: A dynamic programming model and experimental tests. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 46: 30–42.
———. 2004. Collective control of the timing and type of comb construction by honey bees ( Apis mellifera). Apidologie 35: 193–205.
Radcliffe, R. W., and T. D. Seeley. 2018. Deep forest bee hunting: A novel method for finding wild colonies of honey bees in old- growth forests. American Bee Journal 158: 871–877.
Rangel, J., M. Giresi, M. A. Pinto, K. A. Baum, W. L. Rubink, R. N. Coulson, and J. S. Johnston. 2016.
Africanization of a feral honey bee ( Apis mellifera) population in South Texas: Does a decade make a difference? Ecology and Evolution 6: 2158–2169.
Rangel, J., S. R. Griffin, and T. D. Seeley. 2010. An oligarchy of nest- site scouts triggers a honeybee swarm’s departure from the hive. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 64: 979–987.
Rangel, J., H. R. Mattila, and T. D. Seeley. 2009. No intracolonial nepotism during colony fissioning in honey bees. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B 276: 3895–3900.
Rangel, J., H. K. Reeve, and T. D. Seeley. 2013. Optimal colony fissioning in social insects: Testing an inclusive fitness model with honey bees. Insectes Sociaux 60: 445–452.
Rangel, J., and T. D. Seeley. 2012. Colony fissioning in honey bees: Size and significance of the swarm fraction. Insectes Sociaux 59: 453–462.
Rayment, T. 1923. Through Australian eyes: Water in cells. American Bee Journal 63: 135–136.
Seeley.indb 329
2/21/2019 8:08:04 AM
330 References
Ribbands, C. R. 1954. The defence of the honeybee community. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B 142: 514–524.
Richards, K. W. 1973. Biology of Bombus polaris Curtis and B. hyperboreus Schönherr at Lake Hazen, Northwest Territories (Hymenoptera: Bombini). Quaestiones Entomologicae 9: 115–157.
Rinderer, T. E., L. I. de Guzman, G. T. Delatte, J. A. Stelzer, V. A. Lancaster, V. Kuznetsov, L. Beaman, R. Watts, and J. W. Harris. 2001. Resistance to the parasitic mite Varroa destructor in honey bees from far- eastern Russia. Apidologie 32: 381–394.
Rinderer, T. E., J. W. Harris, G. J. Hunt, and L. I. de Guzman. 2010. Breeding for resistance to Varroa destructor in North America. Apidologie 41: 409–424.
Rinderer, T. E., K. W. Tucker, and A. M. Collins. 1982. Nest cavity selection by swarms of European and Africanized honeybees. Journal of Apicultural Research 21: 98–103.
Rivera- Marchand, B., D. Oskay, and T. Giray. 2012. Gentle Africanized bees on an oceanic island.
Evolutionary Applications 5: 746–756.
Roberts, A. 2017. Tamed. Hutchinson, London.
Robinson, F. A. 1966. Foraging range of honey bees in citrus groves. Florida Entomologist 49: 219–
223.
Robinson, G. E., B. A. Underwood, and C. E. Henderson. 1984. A highly specialized water- collecting honey bee. Apidologie 15: 355–358.
Roffet- Salque, M., M. Regert, R. P. Evershed, A. K. Outram, L.J.E. Cramp, O. Decavallas, J. Dunne, P. Gerbault, S. Mileto, S. Mirabaud, M. Pääkkönen, J. Smyth, and 53 more authors. 2015.
Widespread exploitation of the honeybee by early Neolithic farmers. Nature 527: 226–231.
Rösch, G. A. 1927. Über die Bautätigkeit im Bienenvolk und das Alter der Baubienen. Weiterer Beitrag zur Frage nach der Arbeitsteilung im Bienenstaat. Zeitschrift für Vergleichende Physiologie 6: 264–298.
Rosenkranz, P., P. Aumeier, and B. Ziegelmann. 2010. Biology and control of Varroa destructor. Journal of Invertebrate Pathology 103: S96–S119.
Rosov, S. A. 1944. Food consumption by bees. Bee World 25: 94–95.
Rothenbuhler, W. C. 1958. Genetics and breeding of the honey bee. Annual Review of Entomology 3: 161–180.
Ruttner, F. 1987. Biogeography and Taxonomy of Honeybees. Springer Verlag, Berlin.
Ruttner, F., E. Milner, and J.
E. Dews. 1990. The Dark European Honeybee: Apis mellifera mellifera
Linnaeus 1758. British Isles Bee Breeders Association / Beard and Son, Brighton.
Ruttner, F., and H. Ruttner. 1966. Untersuchungen über die Flugaktivität und das Paarungsverhalten der Drohnen. 3. Flugweite and Flugrichtung der Drohnen. Zeitschrift für Bienenforschung 8: 332–
354.
———. 1972. Untersuchungen über die Flugaktivität und das Paarungsverhalten der Drohnen. V.
Drohnensammelplätze und Paarungsdistanz. Apidologie 3: 203–232.
Sakagami, S. F., and H. Fukuda. 1968. Life tables for worker honeybees. Researches on Population Ecology 10: 127–139.
Sammataro, D., and A. Avitabile. 2011. The Beekeeper’s Handbook. Cornell University Press, Ithaca, New York.
Sanford, M. T. 2001. Introduction, spread and economic impact of Varroa mites in North America. In: Mites of the Honey Bee, T. C. Webster and K. S. Delaplane, eds., 149–162. Dadant and Sons, Hamilton, Illinois.
Schiff, N. M., W. S. Sheppard, G. M. Loper, and H. Shimanuki. 1994. Genetic diversity of feral honey bee (Hymenoptera: Apidae) populations in the southern United States. Annals of the Entomological Society of America 87: 842–848.
Schmaranzer, S. 2000. Thermoregulation of water collecting honey bees ( Apis mellifera). Journal of Insect Physiology 46: 1187–1194.
Seeley.indb 330
2/21/2019 8:08:05 AM
References 331
Schmidt, J. O., and R. Hurley. 1995. Selection of nest cavities by Africanized and European honey bees.
Apidologie 26: 467–475.
Schneider, S. S. 1989. Queen behavior and worker- queen interactions in absconding and swarming
colonies of the African honeybee, Apis mellifera scutellata (Hymenoptera: Apidae). Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society 63: 179–186.
———. 1991. Modulation of queen activity by the vibration dance in swarming colonies of the African honey bee, Apis mellifera scutellata (Hymenoptera: Apidae). Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society 64: 269–278.
Scholze, E., H. Pichler, and H. Heran. 1964. Zur Entfernungsschätzung der Bienen nach dem
Kraftaufwand. Naturwissenschaften 51: 69–90.
Scofield, H. N., and H. R. Mattila. 2015. Honey bee workers that are pollen stressed as larvae become poor foragers and waggle dancers as adults. PLoS ONE 10(4):e0121731, doi.org/10.1371/journal
.pone.0121731.
Seeley, T. D. 1974. Atmospheric carbon dioxide regulation in honey- bee ( Apis mellifera) colonies. Journal of Insect Physiology 20: 2301–2305.
———. 1977. Measurement of nest cavity volume by the honey bee ( Apis mellifera). Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 2: 201–227.
———. 1978. Life history strategy of the honey bee, Apis mellifera. Oecologia 32: 109–118.
———. 1982. Adaptive significance of the age polyethism schedule in honeybee colonies. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 11: 287–293.
———. 1986. Social foraging by honeybees: How colonies allocate foragers among patches of flowers.
Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 19: 343–356.
———. 1987. The effectiveness of information collection about food sources by honey bee colonies.
Animal Behaviour 35: 1572–1575.
———. 1989. Social foraging in honey bees: how nectar foragers assess their colony’s nutritional
status. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 24: 181–199.
———. 1995. The Wisdom of the Hive. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
———. 2002. The effect of drone comb on a honey bee colony’s production of honey. Apidologie 33: 75–86.
———. 2003. Bees in the forest, still. Bee Culture 131 (January): 24–27.
———. 2007. Honey bees of the Arnot Forest: A population of feral colonies persisting with Varroa destructor in the northeastern United States. Apidologie 38: 19–29.
———. 2010. Honeybee Democracy. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey.
———. 2012. Using bait hives. Bee Culture 140 (April): 73–75.
———. 2016. Following the Wild Bees: The Craft and Science of Bee Hunting. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey.
———. 2017a. Bait hives: A valuable tool for natural beekeeping. Natural Bee Husbandry 2 (February): 15–18.
———. 2017b. Life- history traits of honey bee colonies living in forests around Ithaca, NY, USA.
Apidologie 48: 743–754.
———. 2017c. Darwinian beekeeping: An evolutionary approach to apiculture. American Bee Journal 157: 277–282.
Seeley, T. D., S. Camazine, and J. Sneyd. 1991. Collective decision- making in honey bees: How colonies choose among nectar sources. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 28: 277–290.
Seeley, T. D., and S. R. Griffin. 2011. Small- cell comb does not control Varroa mites in colonies of honeybees of European origin. Apidologie 42: 526–532.
Seeley, T. D., and R. A. Morse. 1976. The nest of the honey bee ( Apis mellifera L). Insectes Sociaux 23: 495–512.
Seeley.indb 331
2/21/2019 8:08:05 AM
332 References
———. 1978a. Nest site selection by the honey bee. Insectes Sociaux 25: 323–337.
———. 1978b. Dispersal behavior of honey bee swarms. Psyche 84: 199–209.
Seeley, T. D., and M. L. Smith. 2015. Crowding honeybee colonies in apiaries can increase their
vulnerability to the deadly ectoparasitic mite Varroa destructor. Apidologie 46: 716–727.
Seeley, T. D., and D. R. Tarpy. 2007. Queen promiscuity lowers disease within honeybee colonies.
Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B 274: 67–72.
Seeley, T. D., D. R. Tarpy, S. R. Griffin, A. Carcione, and D. A. Delaney. 2015. A survivor population of wild colonies of European honeybees in the northeastern United States: Investigating its genetic structure. Apidologie 46: 654–666.
Seeley, T. D., and P. K. Visscher. 1985. Survival of honey bees in cold climates: The critical timing of colony growth and reproduction. Ecological Entomology 10: 81–88.
Sekiguchi, K., and S. F. Sakagami. 1966. Structure of foraging population and related problems in the honeybee, with considerations on the division of labor in bee colonies. Hokkaido National Agricultural Experiment Station Report 69: 1–65.
Semkiw, P., and P. Skubida. 2010. Evaluation of the economical aspects of Polish beekeeping. Journal of Apicultural Science 54: 5–15.
Sheppard, W. S. 1989. A history of the introduction of honey bee races into the United States. American Bee Journal 129: 617–619, 664–666.
Simone, M., J. D. Evans, and M. Spivak. 2009. Resin collection and social immunity in honey bees.
Evolution 63: 3016–3022.
Simone- Finstrom, M., J. Gardner, and M. Spivak. 2010. Tactile learning in resin foraging honeybees.
Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 64: 1609–1617.
Simone- Finstrom, M., M. Walz, and D. R. Tarpy. 2016. Genetic diversity confers colony- level benefits due to individual immunity. Biology Letters 12: 20151007, doi:10.1098/rsbl.2015.1007.
Simone- Finstrom, M., and M. Spivak. 2010. Propolis and bee health: The natural history and significance of resin use by honey bees. Apidologie 41: 295–311.
Simpson, J. 1957a. Observations on colonies of honey- bees subjected to treatments designed to induce swarming. Proceedings of the Royal Entomological Society of London (A) 32: 185–192.
———. 1957b. The incidence of swarming among colonies of honey- bees in England. Journal of
Agricultural Science 49: 387–393.
Simpson, J., and I.B.M. Riedel. 1963. The factor that causes swarming in honeybee colonies in small hives. Journal of Apicultural Research 2: 50–54.
Smibert, T. 1851. Io Anche! Poems, Chiefly Lyrical. James Hogg, Edinburgh.
Smith, B. E., P. L. Marks, and S. Gardescu. 1993. Two hundred years of forest cover change
s in Tompkins County, New York. Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club 120: 229–247.
Smith, M. L., M. M. Ostwald, and T. D. Seeley. 2015. Adaptive tuning of an extended phenotype:
Honeybees seasonally shift their honey storage to optimize male production. Animal Behaviour 103: 29–33.
———. 2016. Honey bee sociometry: Tracking honey bee colonies and their nest contents from
colony founding until death. Insectes Sociaux 63: 553–563.
Smits, S. A., J. Leach, E. D. Sonnenburg, C. G. Gonzalez, J. S. Lichtman, G. Reid, R. Knight, A.
Manjurano, J. Changalucha, J. E. Elias, M. G. Dominguez- Bello, and J. L. Sonnenburg. 2017.
Seasonal cycling in the gut microbiome of the Hadza hunter- gatherers of Tanzania. Science 357: 802–806.
Southwick, E. E. 1982. Metabolic energy of intact honey bee colonies. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology 71: 277–281.
———. 1985. Allometric relations, metabolism and heat conductance in clusters of honey bees at cool temperatures. Journal of Comparative Physiology B 156: 143–149.
Seeley.indb 332
2/21/2019 8:08:05 AM
References 333
Southwick, E. E., G. M. Loper, and S. E. Sadwick. 1981. Nectar production, composition, energetics and pollinator attractiveness in spring flowers of western New York. American Journal of Botany 68: 994–1002.
Southwick, E. E., and J. N. Mugaas. 1971. A hypothetical homeotherm: The honeybee hive. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Physiology 40: 935–944.
Southwick, E. E., and D. Pimentel. 1981. Energy efficiency of honey production by bees. Bioscience 31: 730–732.
Spivak, M., and M. Gilliam. 1998a. Hygienic behaviour of honey bees and its application for control of brood diseases and varroa. Pt. 1: Hygienic behaviour and resistance to American foulbrood. Bee World 79: 124–134.
———. 1998b. Hygienic behaviour of honey bees and its application for control of brood diseases and varroa. Pt. 2: Studies on hygienic behaviour since the Rothenbuhler era. Bee World 79: 169–186.
Stabentheiner, A., H. Pressl, T. Papst, N. Hrassnigg, and K. Crailsheim. 2003. Endothermic heat
production in honeybee winter clusters. Journal of Experimental Biology 206: 353–358.
Starks, P. T., C. A. Blackie, and T. D. Seeley. 2000. Fever in honeybee colonies. Naturwissenschaften 87: 229–231.