Status of migratory beekeeping - Revision history

KristinaG at 13:37, 10 December 2018

2018-12-10T13:37:16Z

KristinaG at 08:50, 28 November 2018

2018-11-28T08:50:00Z

KristinaG at 14:48, 19 November 2018

2018-11-19T14:48:10Z

KristinaG at 11:41, 13 November 2018

2018-11-13T11:41:56Z

KristinaG at 14:12, 14 June 2018

2018-06-14T14:12:47Z

KristinaG at 07:40, 14 June 2018

2018-06-14T07:40:07Z

KristinaG at 07:35, 14 June 2018

2018-06-14T07:35:38Z

KristinaG at 12:08, 13 June 2018

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KristinaG at 14:50, 11 June 2018

2018-06-11T14:50:15Z

KristinaG: Created page with "'''Ethiopia:''' There is almost '''no information''' available on migratory beekeeping in Ethiopia, but it is considerd as a '''rare practice'''. Kibebew, W. (in press.)...."

2018-06-11T14:40:16Z

Created page with "'''Ethiopia:''' There is almost '''no information''' available on migratory beekeeping in Ethiopia, but it is considerd as a '''rare practice'''. <ref>Kibebew, W. (in press.)...."

New page

'''Ethiopia:''' There is almost '''no information''' available on migratory beekeeping in Ethiopia, but it is considerd as a '''rare practice'''. <ref>Kibebew, W. (in press.). Investigating the effect of migratory beekeeping on honey production in East and west Shewa Zones of Oromia. (status: 11. 06. 2018).</ref> It is known, that in a region called Gijjam, simple migratory beekeeping is practiced. It is done for '''additional income''', instead of increasing pollination. Farmers close the traditional baskets with fresh cow dung and carry the hives on the shoulders to the selected fields. <ref>Fichtl, R. & Adi, A. (1994). Honeybee Flora of Ethiopia. Margraf Verlag Germany.</ref>

'''Indonesia:''' There is a '''lack of nationwide data''' on migratory beekeeping in Indonesia, but in '''Java''', not migratory, but '''mobile''' beekeeping is practiced with ''A. mellifera'' colonies. Local habitants, stakeholders, landowners and official government representatives are owners of gardens, including their potential forage plants for honey bees. They often do not know about the benefits, and the role of the honey bee as a pollinator and therefore, the '''rejection of honey bees''' by the population is great. In addition to missing regulations on bee hive placement and extensive monocultures, mobile beekeeping evolved and today is still a common practice in Java. <ref>Kahono, S., Chantawannakul, P., & Engel, M. S. (2018). Social Bees and the Current Status of Beekeeping in Indonesia. In book: Asian Beekeeping in the 21st Century. Springer, Singapore. 287-306. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-8222-1_13</ref> '''PERHUTANI''' provided information on the '''migration schedule''' of ''A. mellifera'' in Java: In May, to July ''A. mellifera'' is placed in Central Java to feed on mostly kapok and randu, in August they are moved to Mt. Arca and Sukabumi to feed on calliandra, from September to October, beekeepers place their hives in Subang (rambutan forage), from November to April ''A. mellifera'' colonies are found in Cimangkok and Sukabumi to collect Pollen of Maize (XXX).

==References==
<references/>

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:37, 10 December 2018
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−	'''Ethiopia:''' There is almost '''no information''' available on migratory beekeeping in Ethiopia, but it is considerd as a '''rare practice'''. <ref>Kibebew, W. (in press). Investigating the effect of migratory beekeeping on honey production in East and west Shewa Zones of Oromia. (status: 11. 06. 2018).</ref> It is known, that in a region called Gijjam, simple migratory beekeeping is practiced. It is done for '''additional income''', instead of increasing pollination. Farmers close the traditional baskets with fresh cow dung and carry the hives on the shoulders to the selected fields. <ref>Fichtl, R., & Adi, A. (1994). Honeybee Flora of Ethiopia. Margraf Verlag Germany.</ref>	+	'''Ethiopia:''' There is almost '''no information''' available on migratory beekeeping in Ethiopia, but it is considerd as a '''rare practice'''. <ref>Kibebew, W. (in press). Investigating the effect of migratory beekeeping on honey production in East and west Shewa Zones of Oromia. (status: 11.06.2018).</ref> It is known, that in a region called Gijjam, simple migratory beekeeping is practiced. It is done for '''additional income''', instead of increasing pollination. Farmers close the traditional baskets with fresh cow dung and carry the hives on the shoulders to the selected fields. <ref>Fichtl, R., & Adi, A. (1994). Honeybee Flora of Ethiopia. Margraf Verlag Germany.</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:50, 28 November 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Ethiopia:''' There is almost '''no information''' available on migratory beekeeping in Ethiopia, but it is considerd as a '''rare practice'''. <ref>Kibebew, W. (in press). Investigating the effect of migratory beekeeping on honey production in East and west Shewa Zones of Oromia. (status: 11. 06. 2018).</ref> It is known, that in a region called Gijjam, simple migratory beekeeping is practiced. It is done for '''additional income''', instead of increasing pollination. Farmers close the traditional baskets with fresh cow dung and carry the hives on the shoulders to the selected fields. <ref>Fichtl, R. & Adi, A. (1994). Honeybee Flora of Ethiopia. Margraf Verlag Germany.</ref>	+	'''Ethiopia:''' There is almost '''no information''' available on migratory beekeeping in Ethiopia, but it is considerd as a '''rare practice'''. <ref>Kibebew, W. (in press). Investigating the effect of migratory beekeeping on honey production in East and west Shewa Zones of Oromia. (status: 11. 06. 2018).</ref> It is known, that in a region called Gijjam, simple migratory beekeeping is practiced. It is done for '''additional income''', instead of increasing pollination. Farmers close the traditional baskets with fresh cow dung and carry the hives on the shoulders to the selected fields. <ref>Fichtl, R., & Adi, A. (1994). Honeybee Flora of Ethiopia. Margraf Verlag Germany.</ref>

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
-'''Indonesia:''' There is a '''lack of nationwide data''' on migratory beekeeping in Indonesia, but in '''Java''', migratory beekeeping is practiced with ''A. mellifera'' colonies, locally familiar as "mobile" beekeeping. Local habitants, stakeholders, landowners and official government representatives are owners of gardens, including their potential forage plants for honey bees. They often do not know about the benefits, and the role of the honey bee as a pollinator and therefore, the '''rejection of honey bees''' by the population is great. In addition to missing regulations on bee hive placement and extensive monocultures, mobile beekeeping evolved and today is still a common practice in Java. <ref>Kahono, S., Chantawannakul, P., & Engel, M. S. (2018). Social Bees and the Current Status of Beekeeping in Indonesia. In book: Asian Beekeeping in the 21st Century. Springer, Singapore. 287-306.  https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-8222-1_13</ref> One example of a '''migration schedule''' of ''A. mellifera'' in Java was given by a local scientist (Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia) who cooperated with the national State Forest Own Company (PERHUTANI): in May to July ''A. mellifera'' hives are placed in Central Java to forage on mostly kapok and randu, in August they are moved to Mt. Arca and Sukabumi to forage on calliandra, from September to October, beekeepers place their hives in Subang (rambutan forage), from November to April ''A. mellifera'' colonies are found in Cimangkok and Sukabumi to collect pollen of maize-plants. The detailed process of migrating, including the transport and handling of hives, is unknown.
+'''Indonesia:''' There is a '''lack of nationwide data''' on migratory beekeeping in Indonesia, but in '''Java''', migratory beekeeping is practiced with ''A. mellifera'' colonies, locally familiar as "mobile" beekeeping. Local habitants, stakeholders, landowners and official government representatives are owners of gardens, including their potential forage plants for honey bees. They often do not know about the benefits, and the role of the honey bee as a pollinator and therefore, the '''rejection of honey bees''' by the population is great. In addition to missing regulations on bee hive placement and extensive monocultures, mobile beekeeping evolved and today is still a common practice in Java. <ref>Kahono, S., Chantawannakul, P., & Engel, M. S. (2018). Social Bees and the Current Status of Beekeeping in Indonesia. In book: Asian Beekeeping in the 21st Century. Springer, Singapore, 287-306.</ref> One example of a '''migration schedule''' of ''A. mellifera'' in Java was given by a local scientist (Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia) who cooperated with the national State Forest Own Company (PERHUTANI): in May to July ''A. mellifera'' hives are placed in Central Java to forage on mostly kapok and randu, in August they are moved to Mt. Arca and Sukabumi to forage on calliandra, from September to October, beekeepers place their hives in Subang (rambutan forage), from November to April ''A. mellifera'' colonies are found in Cimangkok and Sukabumi to collect pollen of maize-plants. The detailed process of migrating, including the transport and handling of hives, is unknown.
 ==References==
 <references/>

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
-'''Indonesia:''' There is a '''lack of nationwide data''' on migratory beekeeping in Indonesia, but in '''Java''', migratory beekeeping is practiced with ''A. mellifera'' colonies, locally familiar as "mobile" beekeeping. Local habitants, stakeholders, landowners and official government representatives are owners of gardens, including their potential forage plants for honey bees. They often do not know about the benefits, and the role of the honey bee as a pollinator and therefore, the '''rejection of honey bees''' by the population is great. In addition to missing regulations on bee hive placement and extensive monocultures, mobile beekeeping evolved and today is still a common practice in Java. <ref>Kahono, S., Chantawannakul, P., & Engel, M. S. (2018). Social Bees and the Current Status of Beekeeping in Indonesia. In book: Asian Beekeeping in the 21st Century. Springer, Singapore. 287-306.  https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-8222-1_13</ref> One example of a '''migration schedule''' of ''A. mellifera'' in Java was given by a local scientist (Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia) who cooperated with the national State Forest Own Company (PERHUTANI): in May, to July ''A. mellifera'' hives are placed in Central Java to forage on mostly kapok and randu, in August they are moved to Mt. Arca and Sukabumi to forage on calliandra, from September to October, beekeepers place their hives in Subang (rambutan forage), from November to April ''A. mellifera'' colonies are found in Cimangkok and Sukabumi to collect pollen of maize-plants.
+'''Indonesia:''' There is a '''lack of nationwide data''' on migratory beekeeping in Indonesia, but in '''Java''', migratory beekeeping is practiced with ''A. mellifera'' colonies, locally familiar as "mobile" beekeeping. Local habitants, stakeholders, landowners and official government representatives are owners of gardens, including their potential forage plants for honey bees. They often do not know about the benefits, and the role of the honey bee as a pollinator and therefore, the '''rejection of honey bees''' by the population is great. In addition to missing regulations on bee hive placement and extensive monocultures, mobile beekeeping evolved and today is still a common practice in Java. <ref>Kahono, S., Chantawannakul, P., & Engel, M. S. (2018). Social Bees and the Current Status of Beekeeping in Indonesia. In book: Asian Beekeeping in the 21st Century. Springer, Singapore. 287-306.  https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-8222-1_13</ref> One example of a '''migration schedule''' of ''A. mellifera'' in Java was given by a local scientist (Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia) who cooperated with the national State Forest Own Company (PERHUTANI): in May to July ''A. mellifera'' hives are placed in Central Java to forage on mostly kapok and randu, in August they are moved to Mt. Arca and Sukabumi to forage on calliandra, from September to October, beekeepers place their hives in Subang (rambutan forage), from November to April ''A. mellifera'' colonies are found in Cimangkok and Sukabumi to collect pollen of maize-plants. The detailed process of migrating, including the transport and handling of hives, is unknown.
 ==References==
 <references/>

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:12, 14 June 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Ethiopia:''' There is almost '''no information''' available on migratory beekeeping in Ethiopia, but it is considerd as a '''rare practice'''. <ref>Kibebew, W. (in press.). Investigating the effect of migratory beekeeping on honey production in East and west Shewa Zones of Oromia. (status: 11. 06. 2018).</ref> It is known, that in a region called Gijjam, simple migratory beekeeping is practiced. It is done for '''additional income''', instead of increasing pollination. Farmers close the traditional baskets with fresh cow dung and carry the hives on the shoulders to the selected fields. <ref>Fichtl, R. & Adi, A. (1994). Honeybee Flora of Ethiopia. Margraf Verlag Germany.</ref>	+	'''Ethiopia:''' There is almost '''no information''' available on migratory beekeeping in Ethiopia, but it is considerd as a '''rare practice'''. <ref>Kibebew, W. (in press). Investigating the effect of migratory beekeeping on honey production in East and west Shewa Zones of Oromia. (status: 11. 06. 2018).</ref> It is known, that in a region called Gijjam, simple migratory beekeeping is practiced. It is done for '''additional income''', instead of increasing pollination. Farmers close the traditional baskets with fresh cow dung and carry the hives on the shoulders to the selected fields. <ref>Fichtl, R. & Adi, A. (1994). Honeybee Flora of Ethiopia. Margraf Verlag Germany.</ref>