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ARS Home » Pacific West Area » Tucson, Arizona » Carl Hayden Bee Research Center » Research » Publications at this Location » Publications at this Location

Publications at this Location

ARS scientists publish results of their research projects in many formats. Listed below are the publications from research projects conducted at this location.

Clicking on a publication title will take you to more information on the publication. Clicking on the reprint icon Repository URL will take you to the publication reprint.

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2024 Publications
(listed by order of acceptance date)

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Show All Publications || Peer Reviewed Journal Publications Only

Displaying 1 to 9 of 9 Records

The honey bee "hive" microbiota: Meta-analysis reveals a native and aerobic microbiota prevalent throughout the social resource niche Reprint Icon
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(19-Jun-24)
Do diet and Fumagillin treatment impact Vairimorpha (Nosema) spp. (Microspora: Nosematidae) infections in honey bees (Hymenoptera: Apidae) and improve survival and growth of colonies overwintered in cold storage?
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(9-May-24)
Varroa mite removal from whole honey bee colonies by powdered sugar dusting is enhanced by crowding and mechanical agitation of treated workers Reprint Icon
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(5-Apr-24)
Comparative assessment of food consumption, longevity, thermoregulation, and molecular health markers in mite-resistant and Italian honey bee stocks Reprint Icon
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(5-Apr-24)
A longitudinal study of queen health in honey bees reveals tissue specific response to seasonal changes and pathogen pressure Reprint Icon
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(4-Apr-24)
Warmer autumns and winters could reduce honey bee overwintering survival with potential risks for pollination services Reprint Icon
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(22-Feb-24)
Hive orientation and colony strength affect honey bee colony activity during almond pollination Reprint Icon
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(2-Feb-24)
A longitudinal field study of commercial honey bees shows that non-native probiotics do not rescue antibiotic treatment, and are generally not beneficial Reprint Icon
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(14-Jan-24)
A longitudinal field study of commercial honey bees shows that non-native probiotics \do not rescue antibiotic treatment, and are generally not beneficial Reprint Icon
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(14-Jan-24)