The value of honey bees as pollinators of U.S. Crops in 2000.

By Roger A. Morse, N. Calderone. 2001

524 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Honey Bee Pollination Markets and the Internalization of Reciprocal Benefits (2012, background): “Cheung challenged earlier theoretical 4 Arguments made in Congressional subcommittee hearings in the past two decades assert the annual value of pollination services to be $9 billion (see Robinson, Nowogrodzki, and Morse 1989).”
The Economic Value of Ecological Services Provided by Insects (2006, methodology): “To calculate this figure, we used a modified version of the equation employed by Robinson and colleagues (1989) and Morse and Calderone (2000): where V = summation of the total annual value of insectpollinated crops that are pollinated by honey bees, V = annual value of each crop as given by the US…”
The Economic Value of the Pollination Service, a Review Across Scales (2009, background): “Many studies base their estimate of the economic value of pollination on a mere multiplication of impacts on production with current farmgate prices (e.g. Levin 1984; Morse and Calderone 2000).”
Importance of pollinators in changing landscapes for world crops (2007, background): “…authors provide coefficients of dependence on animal-mediated pollination for several crops (Borneck & Merle 1989; Robinson et al. 1989a,b; Morse & Calderone 2000), but despite their continuing acceptance, most of these reports do not cite data sources, and so it is impossible to assess…”
Massively Introduced Managed Species and Their Consequences for Plant–Pollinator Interactions (2017, background): “…honeybees are the most economically valuable pollinators for monofloral crops and some seed, fruit and nut crops worldwide (Klein et al., 2007; Morse and Calderone, 2000), but other managed bee species are widely used owing to their more specific pollination service, such as bumblebees for…”
Pollination and other ecosystem services produced by mobile organisms: a conceptual framework for the effects of land-use change. (2007, unknown): “Here, value is measured as the proportion of the total value of the crop that depends on pollinators, and can be decomposed into the contributions from wild (Losey & Vaughan 2006) and commercial (e.g. Robinson et al. 1989a) pollinators.”
A Survey of Honey Bee Colony Losses in the U.S., Fall 2007 to Spring 2008 (2008, background): “agriculture has been estimated to be greater than 14 million dollars [1] with their value topping $215 billion worldwide [2].”
Pollination reservoirs for wild bee habitat enhancement in cropping systems: a review (2017, background): “Others have considered the value of wild bees in terms of replacement cost when substituting for managed honey bees (Morse and Calderone 2000).”
Colony losses, managed colony population decline, and Colony Collapse Disorder in the United States (2010, background): “The value of honey bees to U.S. agriculture has been estimated to be > $US14 billion (Morse and Calderone, 2000), principally through pollination of many of the nation’s crops.”
Economic valuation of the vulnerability of world agriculture confronted with pollinator decline (2009, background): “…and larger scales (France - Borneck & Bricout, 1984; Hungary – Benedek, 1983; Switzerland - Fluri & Frick, 2005; United Kingdom - Carreck & Williams, 1998; USA - Robinson et al., 1989, Morse & Calderone, 2000, Losey & Vaughan, 2006; 12-member-states European Community - Borneck & Merle, 1989).”
External Costs of Agricultural Production in the United States (2004, background): “Morse and Calderone (2000) claim the annual 10 International Journal of Agricultural Sustainability”
Surveys as a tool to record winter losses of honey bee colonies: a two year case study in Austria and South Tyrol (2010, background): “The interests of beekeepers in making a living from bee products are surpassed by the pollination value of honey bee colonies (Morse and Calderone, 2000; Klein et al., 2007; Gallai et al., 2009).”