HoPoMo : A model of honeybee intracolonial population dynamics and resource management

By Thomas Schmickl, Karl Crailsheim. 2007

106 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics, Insect Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/62af840dbadd9d285599b6ac5ad968701c0bb296

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. Robert Brodschneider
2. P. Neumann
3. P. Mędrzycki
4. David J. Harris
5. Stephen D. Russell
6. R. Paxton
7. J. V. D. van der Steen
8. T. Murray

In Genetics

1. Robert Brodschneider
2. P. Neumann
3. P. Mędrzycki
4. David J. Harris
5. Stephen D. Russell
6. R. Paxton
7. J. V. D. van der Steen
8. G. Tanner

In Insect Science

1. Robert Brodschneider
2. P. Neumann
3. P. Mędrzycki
4. G. Tanner
5. I. Fries
6. Geoffrey R. Williams
7. David J. Harris
8. Stephen D. Russell

Citations in the corpus

• Dynamic modelling of honey bee (Apis mellifera) colony growth and failure (2013, methodology): “…approach o modelling insect division of labour has been used to explore unction and organisation of ant colonies (Franks and Tofts, 1994; vendova-Franks and Franks, 1995; Tofts and Franks, 1992), and t is definitely successful in modelling a stable division of labour Schmickl and Crailsheim, 2007).”
• Standard methods for maintaining adult Apis mellifera in cages under in vitro laboratory conditions (2013, background): “…(Schmickl and Crailsheim, 2001); whereas, prolonged periods of unfavourable flying conditions (e.g. rain, snow, wind) can confine workers to colonies for extended periods, and may promote overall colony stress (Schmickl and Crailsheim, 2007) and intra-colony disease transmission (Fries, 1993).”