Standard methods for varroa research
By V. Dietemann, F. Nazzi, S. Martin, Denis Anderson, B. Locke, K. Delaplane, Quentin Wauquiez, C. Tannahill, E. Frey, B. Ziegelmann and 2 more. 2013
600 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Genetics, Insect Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/365d5fc76cebeb6a90ed817d4de3c9b87cf7bdb6
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In Genetics
In Insect Science
- J. Ellis
- P. Neumann
- Robert Brodschneider
- J. M. Sforcin
- G. Tanner
- R. Paxton
- Jay D. Evans
- V. Dietemann
Citations in the corpus
- Standard methods for Apis mellifera propolis research (2016, background): “Colonies provided with a propolis envelope (either an extract or natural), can be challenged with Ascosphaera apis, Paenibaciullus larvae, other pathogens, small hive beetles (Aethina tumida), varroa (Varroa destructor), and other pests as described in BEEBOOK Vol II (e.g. De Graaf et al., 2013; Die”
- Standard methods for maintaining adult Apis mellifera in cages under in vitro laboratory conditions (2013, methodology): “…methods (Anderson et al. (2013) for Tropilaelaps spp., de Graaf et al. (2013) for American foulbrood, de Miranda et al. (2013) for viruses, Dietemann et al. (2013) for Varroa spp., Ellis et al. (2013) for wax moth, Forsgren et al. (2013) for European foulbrood, Fries et al. (2013) for…”
- Standard methods for Nosema research (2013, methodology): “…(Delaplane et al., 2013) Clinical signs of any diseases (see Volume II of the BEEBOOK) Varroa mite infestation (see the BEEBOOK paper on varroa (Dietemann et al., 2013)) Honey production Climatic conditions during the experiment Subspecies of honey bees used (see the BEEBOOK paper…”
- Standard methods for molecular research in Apis mellifera (2013, methodology): “The method can be scaled down for the extraction of Varroa destructor mites (see the BEEBOOK paper on varroa (Dietemann et al., 2013) for details on sampling) or bee embryos and up for larger larvae and pupae (see section 1.2. for their collection).”
- The COLOSS BEEBOOK Volume II, Standard methods for Apis mellifera pest and pathogen research: Introduction (2013, background): “The second section includes chapters focused on honey bee pests and they include: small hive beetles (Neumann et al., 2013), tracheal mites (Sammataro et al., 2013), Tropilaelaps mites (Anderson et al., 2013), varroa (Dietemann et al., 2013), and wax moths (Ellis et al., 2013).”