Results of international standardised beekeeper surveys of colony losses for winter 2012–2013: analysis of winter loss rates and mixed effects modelling of risk factors for winter loss

By Romée van der Zee, Robert Brodschneider, V. Brusbardis, J. Charrière, R. Chlebo, M. Coffey, B. Dahle, M. Dražić, L. Kauko, J. Kretavičius and 11 more. 2014

131 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c76a37e6e716bdb4ca8de99c5e5bbe51760d313b

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. Karl Crailsheim
3. N. Simon-Delso

In Genetics

1. N. Simon-Delso
2. Karl Crailsheim
3. Robert Brodschneider
4. J. Johannesen

In Insect Science

1. Robert Brodschneider
2. Karl Crailsheim
3. N. Simon-Delso

Citations in the corpus

• A national survey of managed honey bee 2014–2015 annual colony losses in the USA (2015, unknown): “EPILOBEE (Laurant et al., 2015) found a tendency toward higher average losses in colder northern countries in Europe, but other studies, like Genersch et al. (2010) or van der Zee et al. (2014) have not displayed clear regional clustering.”
• Honey bee colony winter loss rates for 35 countries participating in the COLOSS survey for winter 2018–2019, and the effects of a new queen on the risk of colony winter loss (2020, background): “The finding is in accordance with previous studies, although these did not differentiate between losses related to queen problems and dead colonies (Genersch et al., 2010; van der Zee et al., 2014).”
• Multi-country loss rates of honey bee colonies during winter 2016/2017 from the COLOSS survey (2018, background): “The loss rates presented in previous publications likewise included all three categories of lost colonies as reported in this article, but as the sum of these cases of loss (Brodschneider et al., 2016; van der Zee et al., 2012, 2014).”
• Preliminary analysis of loss rates of honey bee colonies during winter 2015/16 from the COLOSS survey (2016, background): “The loss rates presented in our previous publications likewise included both dead colonies (or empty hives) and colonies with queen problems, but as the sum of these two cases of loss (van der Zee et al., 2012, 2014).”
• A national survey of managed honey bee 2013–2014 annual colony losses in the USA (2015, unknown): “In Europe, beekeepers that reported losing colonies with no dead bees present lost more colonies than those beekeepers that did not report the symptom (van der Zee et al. 2014).”