The worldwide health status of honey bees

By J. Ellis, P. Munn. 2005

329 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cfebc2ab0d80cde9cc616da68b49fb2c0f812804

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. P. Neumann
2. J. Pettis
3. D. vanEngelsdorp
4. J. Ellis
5. Per Kryger
6. M. Schäfer
7. Yanping Chen
8. Jay D. Evans

In Genetics

1. P. Neumann
2. J. Pettis
3. D. vanEngelsdorp
4. J. Ellis
5. Jay D. Evans
6. M. Schäfer
7. R. Underwood
8. Per Kryger

In Insect Science

1. P. Neumann
2. J. Pettis
3. D. vanEngelsdorp
4. J. Ellis
5. Jay D. Evans
6. M. Schäfer
7. R. Underwood
8. M. Meixner

Citations in the corpus

• Occurrence of parasites and pathogens in honey bee colonies used in a European genotype-environment interactions experiment (2014, background): “Deformed wing virus (DWV) is one of the most prevalent and commonly reported viruses in honey bees (Tentcheva et al., 2004; Ellis and Munn, 2005; Gauthier et al., 2007) and is strongly associated with V. destructor (Yue and Genersch, 2005; de Miranda et al., 2013).”
• Colony Collapse Disorder: A Descriptive Study (2009, background): “Historically, nosema disease was thought to be caused by the gut parasite Nosema apis, which can be particularly problematic for overwintering colonies [35,36].”
• Quo vadis Aethina tumida? Biology and control of small hive beetles (2016, background): “Please refer to Hood (2004), Neumann and Elzen (2004), Ellis and Munn (2005), Calderón Fallas et al. (2006) and Ellis and Hepburn (2006) as sources of references up to December 2005.”
• A historical review of managed honey bee populations in Europe and the United States and the factors that may affect them. (2010, background): “The distribution of many viruses appears to match the distribution of the varroa mite, but, for some viruses, there also appear to be regional differences (Ellis and Munn, 2005).”
• Colony losses, managed colony population decline, and Colony Collapse Disorder in the United States (2010, background): “…hypotheses include, but are not limited to: 1. traditional bee pests and pathogens (for a listing of bee pests / pathogens present in the U.S., see Ellis and Munn, 2005); 2. how the bees were managed (management stress); 3. queen source (poor genetic biodiversity); 4. chemical use in bee colonies…”