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  1. 181

    Preserving Woodenware in Beekeeping Operations by James D. Ellis, William H. Kern, Catherine M. Zettel Nalen

    Published 2012-12-01
    “…The predominant material used to construct honey bee colonies in the U.S. is wood. Though honey bee hive components are simple in design, they are subjected to many extreme management techniques that cause wear and tear, ultimately shortening the life of the equipment. …”
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    Article
  2. 182

    Preserving Woodenware in Beekeeping Operations by James D. Ellis, William H. Kern, Catherine M. Zettel Nalen

    Published 2012-12-01
    “…The predominant material used to construct honey bee colonies in the U.S. is wood. Though honey bee hive components are simple in design, they are subjected to many extreme management techniques that cause wear and tear, ultimately shortening the life of the equipment. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  3. 183

    Swarm Control for Managed Beehives by Sara DeBerry, John Crowley, James D. Ellis

    Published 2019-07-01
    “…Honey bee swarms are a normal sign of a productive and strong honey bee colony. …”
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    Article
  4. 184

    Swarm Control for Managed Beehives by Sara DeBerry, John Crowley, James D. Ellis

    Published 2019-07-01
    “…Honey bee swarms are a normal sign of a productive and strong honey bee colony. …”
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    Article
  5. 185

    Presentación by Alenka Guzmán

    Published 2014-01-01
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    Article
  6. 186

    Differences in visitation of honeybees and bumblebees to ornamental plant varieties can be explained by floral traits by Femke Verweij, Koos Biesmeijer, Saskia Klumpers

    Published 2025-02-01
    “… Global bee populations are rapidly declining. One way of supporting bee populations is by enhancing urban green spaces with plants attractive to bees. …”
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    Article
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    Ó di gbéré, ó di kése, Adébayọ̀ Fálétí by Lere Adeyemi

    Published 2021-12-01
    “…Sé bíkú bá je ̣ ja láyé ijó ̣ sí, ̣ Owọ́ ̣ ikú a máa gbòn iróró iróró, ̣ Bíkú bá jeku nígbà ìwásẹ̀ ,̣ Esẹ̀ ̣ rè ̣ a máa gbòn irìrì irìrì, ̣ Bíkú bá jeyin e ̣ lẹ́ bute ̣ , ara ikú a máa já ibùtè ̣ ̣ ibùtè,̣ Ikú àsìkò yìí bàjé ̣ kò gbebọ ̣ kò gbètùtù, Ìkà nikú, ikú kò màgbà béẹ̀ ̣ ni kò momo ̣ dé, ̣ Bílé oyin bá kan gbínrín gbínrín, Béẹ ̣ wádìí rè ̣ wò, isẹ́ ̣ ikú ni, Bódẹ̀ dẹ̀ ̣ `adò bá sì dibi ikorò, Ikú ló fa sábàbí è. …”
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  10. 190
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  12. 192

    Coastalplain Honeycombhead, Balduina angustifolia by Debbie Miller, Mack Thetford, Chris Verlinde, Gabriel Campbell, Ashlynn Smith

    Published 2018-10-01
    “…Interestingly, the endemic, solitary, and ground-dwelling coastal plain Hesperapis (Hesperapis oraria), also known as Balduina bee, is completely dependent on the coastalplain honeycombhead for survival, only emerging from the ground a few weeks each year in September to October to collect pollen and nectar (Hunsburger 2013). …”
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  13. 193

    Coastalplain Honeycombhead, Balduina angustifolia by Debbie Miller, Mack Thetford, Chris Verlinde, Gabriel Campbell, Ashlynn Smith

    Published 2018-10-01
    “…Interestingly, the endemic, solitary, and ground-dwelling coastal plain Hesperapis (Hesperapis oraria), also known as Balduina bee, is completely dependent on the coastalplain honeycombhead for survival, only emerging from the ground a few weeks each year in September to October to collect pollen and nectar (Hunsburger 2013). …”
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    Article
  14. 194
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  17. 197

    Resolving issues in the genus Dioxys (Hymenoptera, Megachilidae, Dioxyini) in the West Palaearctic with a new identification key by T. J. Wood

    Published 2025-02-01
    “…The bee genus Dioxys is widely distributed across the Holarctic from the Mediterranean basin to western North America but is species-poor, and individual species can prove challenging to identify. …”
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    Article
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