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Queen Honey Bee Pheromone Research
42398
Queen Honey Bee Pheromone Research
http://homepage.mac.com/ckeeling/phd.html
Research by Christopher Keeling on elucidating a second queen honey bee pheromone that, along with the queen mandibular pheromone, the queen uses to control her colony.
Biology > Biota > Fauna > Arthropoda > Hexapoda > Insecta > Hymenoptera > Bees > Apis
Jan 6, 2008
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Other links at Biology > Biota > Fauna > Arthropoda > Hexapoda > Insecta > Hymenoptera > Bees > Apis
Information on the bee including its anatomy, the organization of the colony, the roles of queen, worker and drone, their development and other aspects of the lives of bees and that of the colony.
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An account of the life and biology of the bee, and the activities of the colony throughout the year.
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Diagram of a honey bee and downloadable images of the different body parts.
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On the taxonomy and biology of the genus, from the Apicultura website.
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6. Bee Alert
On the use of bees for environmental hazard detection. From Montana University.
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Article on those workers that remove dead bees from the hive, from Illinois University research.
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Research by Christopher Keeling on elucidating a second queen honey bee pheromone that, along with the queen mandibular pheromone, the queen uses to control her colony.
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Photographic study by Dave Walker on the hairy eyes and amazing legs of this insect.
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Descriptions of the common species, with more detailed accounts of the giant and dwarf honeybees, Apis dorsata and Apis florea.
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