De la ruche-tronc à la ruche à cadres : ethnoécologie historique de l’apiculture en Cévennes by Ameline Lehébel-Péron, Daniel Travier, Alain Renaux, Edmond Dounias, Bertrand Schatz

“…Artisanal beekeeping of the local black bee hosted in log hives has persisted until the 1970s date of the transition to modern beekeeping using frame hives, selected bee landraces, and a professionalization of the local honey trade sector. …”
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Silica Sol-Gel Entrapment of the Enzyme Chloroperoxidase by Tuan Le, Selina Chan, Bassem Ebaid, Monika Sommerhalter

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Floral Calendar of Honeybee Plants in Kellem and West Wollega Zone, Western Ethiopia by Ofijan Tesfaye, Etenesh Mekonnen

“…Melissopalynological analysis from bee pollen and honey were used to identify floral origin. …”
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Antibiotic, Pesticide, and Microbial Contaminants of Honey: Human Health Hazards by Noori Al-Waili, Khelod Salom, Ahmed Al-Ghamdi, Mohammad Javed Ansari

“…Honey and other bee products are polluted by pesticides, heavy metals, bacteria and radioactive materials. …”
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US–Colombia Free Trade Agreement: What Is in It for Florida Agriculture? by Edward A. Evans, Fredy H. Ballen

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Advancing Building and Construction Higher Education: The Online Real-Time Block Model’s Contributions to Professional Skills, Gender Equity, and Industry Preparedness by Nima Izadyar, Le Li, Shuo Chen, Darryl O’Brien

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A New Species of Protosmia Ducke From Spain With Notes on Related Species (Hymenoptera: Megachilidae) by Terry Griswold, Frank D. Parker

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Preserving Woodenware in Beekeeping Operations by James D. Ellis, William H. Kern, Catherine M. Zettel Nalen

“…The predominant material used to construct honey bee colonies in the U.S. is wood. Though honey bee hive components are simple in design, they are subjected to many extreme management techniques that cause wear and tear, ultimately shortening the life of the equipment. …”
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Preserving Woodenware in Beekeeping Operations by James D. Ellis, William H. Kern, Catherine M. Zettel Nalen

“…The predominant material used to construct honey bee colonies in the U.S. is wood. Though honey bee hive components are simple in design, they are subjected to many extreme management techniques that cause wear and tear, ultimately shortening the life of the equipment. …”
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SUSTAINABLE BEEKEEPING IN ALGERIA: EXPLORING PRACTICES, CHALLENGES, AND LOCAL HONEYBEE TRAITS FOR NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT by Haider Yamina, Adjlane Noureddine, Martin-Hernande Raquel, Haddad Nizar, Abdelmounaim Khemmouli

“…The results highlight constraints hindering beekeeping development: drought, high bee mortality, and the presence of bee diseases. …”
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Investigations on Beekeeping and Breeding of <i>Apis cerana</i> in China by Xinying Qu, Xinru Zhang, Guiqian Zhang, Hanrong Qin, Huixia Zhang, Huiyu Tian, Xiao Chen

“…The worldwide value of the honey bee as an agricultural animal is increasingly being recognized. …”
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Vitellogenins Level as a Biomarker of the Honeybee Colony Strength in Urban and Rural Conditions by Łukasz Nicewicz, Agata Wanda Nicewicz, Mirosław Nakonieczny

“…The high level of Vgs can be a candidate for bee colony depopulation biomarker.…”
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Swarm Control for Managed Beehives by Sara DeBerry, John Crowley, James D. Ellis

“…Honey bee swarms are a normal sign of a productive and strong honey bee colony. …”
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Swarm Control for Managed Beehives by Sara DeBerry, John Crowley, James D. Ellis

“…Honey bee swarms are a normal sign of a productive and strong honey bee colony. …”
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New records of pollinating flies (Diptera: Bombyliidae, Mythicomythiidae, Syrphidae, and Conopidae) from Slovakia by Marek Semelbauer, Alois Čelechovský, Jindřich Roháček, Ján Samay

“…Eleven species of flies from four families are recorded as new for the fauna of Slovakia: the bee flies (Bombyliidae) Apolysis szappanosi Papp, 2005, Bombylisoma unicolor (Loew, 1855), and Lomatia lachesis Egger, 1859; the micro bee fly (Mythicomyiidae) Platypygus bellus Loew, 1869; the hoverflies (Syrphidae) Callicera aurata (Rossi, 1790), C. spinolae Rondani, 1843, Eumerus hungaricus Szil&amp;aacute;dy, 1940, Myolepta potens (Harris, 1780), Paragus tibialis (Fall&amp;eacute;n, 1817), and Riponnensia splendens (Meigen, 1822); and the thick-headed fly (Conopidae) Zodion nigritarsis (Strobl, 1902)…”
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Differences in visitation of honeybees and bumblebees to ornamental plant varieties can be explained by floral traits by Femke Verweij, Koos Biesmeijer, Saskia Klumpers

“… Global bee populations are rapidly declining. One way of supporting bee populations is by enhancing urban green spaces with plants attractive to bees. …”
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Antioxidant Properties and Characterization of Heterotrigona itama Honey from Various Botanical Origins according to Their Polyphenol Compounds by Sharina Shamsudin, Jinap Selamat, Mukramah Abdul Shomad, Muhamad Faris Ab Aziz, Md. Jahurul Haque Akanda

“…Stingless bee honey is a good source of antioxidants, which is attributed to the phenolic compounds. …”
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Presentación by Alenka Guzmán

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Molecular Detection and Characterization of Goat Isolate of Taenia hydatigena in Turkey by Armagan Erdem Utuk, Fatma Cigdem Piskin

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Éditorial by Manuelle Peloille

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