Zobrazeno 1 - 5
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pro vyhledávání: '"Scott Nikaido"'
Publikováno v:
Insects, Vol 15, Iss 4, p 219 (2024)
The most prevalent viral pathogen of honeybees is Deformed Wing Virus (DWV) and its two most widely studied and common master-variants are DWV-A and DWV-B. The prevalence of DWV variants in the UK and in the US is changing, with the prevalence of the
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/54af5748d31041b988d8135cd5bb4927
Autor:
Ana Cubero Murillo, Ethel M. Villalobos, John M Rodríguez, Rafael Marte Aracena, Scott Nikaido, Niyra R Castillo
Publikováno v:
Journal of Apicultural Research. 57:351-353
The distribution of the Africanized honey bee (AHB) in the Caribbean region is “patchy”, with some islands, such as Puerto Rico, testing positive for AHB since the mid 1990s, while other regions, including the Dominican Republic and Haiti appeare
Autor:
Scott Nikaido, Jessika Santamaria, Stephen J. Martin, Laura E. Brettell, Ethel M. Villalobos, Jason R. Graham
Varroa destructor, a parasitic mite of honey bees, is also a vector for viral diseases. The mite displays high host specificity and requires access to colonies of Apis spp. to complete its lifecycle. In contrast, the Deformed Wing Virus (DWV), one of
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_dedup___::582bcca262e3ac8950d151948aa0fbec
Autor:
Ethel M. Villalobos, Stephen J. Martin, Jennifer Hardy, Raquel Martín-Hernández, Mariano Higes, Scott Nikaido
Publikováno v:
Environmental Microbiology Reports
The honeybee pathogens Nosema ceranae and deformed wing virus (DWV) cause the collapse of honeybee colonies. Therefore, it is plausible that these two pathogens act synergistically to increase colony losses, since N. ceranae causes damage to the mid-
Autor:
Laura E. Brettell, Stephen J. Martin, Andrea Highfield, Giles E. Budge, Scott Nikaido, Declan C. Schroeder, Ethel M. Villalobos, Michelle E. Powell
Publikováno v:
Science. 336:1304-1306
Honey Bees Beware of the Mite The emergence of a virulent form of a viral disease that has long been associated with the world-wide death of honey bees has occurred in the Hawaiian archipelago. Martin et al. (p. 1304 ) exploited this unique situation