Difference between revisions of "Main Page"

From SAMSwiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(→‎Bee pathology)
(→‎Bee pathology)
Line 37: Line 37:
  
 
== [[Bee pathology]] ==
 
== [[Bee pathology]] ==
−
There are numerous pests, pathogens and predators which affect the health of honey bee colonies and further may cause economic loss. Therefore it is important for beekeepers to know about existing threats and how to treat a possible infestation. In the following chapter, an assessment on honey bee health status, major pests and predators and local treatment methods was conducted. Summarized, there is a wide variety of pests an pathogens that affect honey bee health in Ethiopia and Indonesia. They range from viruses, protozoa, bacteria, fungi and insecta to mites and mammals. In general, the research indicated that beekeepers in both countries underestimate the risk of honey bee diseases and that treatment methods, that are commonly used in the western world are unknown in Ethiopia and Indonesia. It is necessary to work on education dissemination to enlarge the understanding of honey bee biology and further increase the income.  
+
There are numerous pests, pathogens and predators which affect the health of honey bee colonies and further may cause economic loss. Therefore, it is important for beekeepers to know about existing threats and how to treat a possible infestation. In the following chapter, an assessment on honey bee health status, major pests and predators and local treatment methods was conducted. Summarized, there is a wide variety of pests a pathogens that affect honey bee health in Ethiopia and Indonesia. They range from viruses, protozoa, bacteria, fungi and insecta to mites and mammals. In general, the research indicated that beekeepers in both countries underestimate the risk of honey bee diseases and that treatment methods, that are commonly used in the western world are unknown in Ethiopia and Indonesia. It is necessary to work on education dissemination to enlarge the understanding of honey bee biology and further increase the income.  
 
----
 
----
  

Revision as of 11:56, 14 June 2018

Key numbers of apiculture

Honey bee species and subspecies

Non-Apis managed bees or bees used for bee products

Honey bee products and honey bee sector

Honey

Beeswax

Pollen

Propolis

Import/Export of honey bee products

Prizes

Bee forage

Climate

Number of melliferous plants and important literature

Major honey flows (plants, seasons)

Beekeeping

Honey bee species used for beekeeping

Discussion about the advantages and disadvantages of beekeeping with A. mellifera and A. cerana in Indonesia

Other types of gaining bee products, including honey hunting and meliponiculture

Hive types

Hive Management

Locally adapted hive management interventions (good beekeeping practice)

Ideas for improved Api-Management

Biggest problems in beekeeping

Status of migratory beekeeping

Status of pollination business

Beekeeping associations

Bee pathology

There are numerous pests, pathogens and predators which affect the health of honey bee colonies and further may cause economic loss. Therefore, it is important for beekeepers to know about existing threats and how to treat a possible infestation. In the following chapter, an assessment on honey bee health status, major pests and predators and local treatment methods was conducted. Summarized, there is a wide variety of pests a pathogens that affect honey bee health in Ethiopia and Indonesia. They range from viruses, protozoa, bacteria, fungi and insecta to mites and mammals. In general, the research indicated that beekeepers in both countries underestimate the risk of honey bee diseases and that treatment methods, that are commonly used in the western world are unknown in Ethiopia and Indonesia. It is necessary to work on education dissemination to enlarge the understanding of honey bee biology and further increase the income.


Honey bee health (Overview)

Viruses

Foulbrood

Nosema

Chalkbrood

G. mellonella

B. coeca

Coleoptera

Ants

Varroa

Tropilaelaps spp.

A. woodi

Others

Dealing with honey bee health issues

Treatments (if any) commonly applied to different pests

Threats for introduction of new pests

Education and dissemination

Possibilities for smart bee management

To assess the status of a honey bee colony, the beekeeper needs to visually inspect the inside of the hive. This procedure is time consuming and may stress the colony. The active monitoring and remote sensing by appropriate ICT solutions may be a useful tool to support the management of honey bee health, colony development and even the bee productivity.


Identify threshold values for honey harvest

Identify swarming events

Knowledge gaps

Wiki site for SAMS project.

Consult the User's Guide for information on using the wiki software.