references - springer978-3-662-03604...references abdellatif ma (1967) some studies on queen honey...

71
REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89. Abushady AZ (1919) The Egyptian bee. British Bee Journal 47: 130-131. Adanson M (1757) Histoire Naturelle du Senegal. Bauche, Paris, France. Adjaloo MK (1991 ) Foraging strategies and some morphometric characteristics of the African honeybee (Apis mellifera adansonii L) in the humid forest environment. MPhil thesis, University of Science and Technology, Kurnasi, Ghana. Adjaloo MK, Yeboah-Gyan K (1991) The foraging strategies of the African honeybee Apis mellifera adansonii in the humid forest. In: West African Bee Research Seminar, Bakau, The Gambia (Ed N Bradbear), 28-30, Bees for Development, Monmouth, UK. Adjare SO (1990) Beekeeping in Africa. FAO, Rome, Italy. Adjare SO (1991) The differences between the African and European honeybee. In: West African Bee Research Seminar, Bakau, The Gambia (Ed N Bradbear), 65-67, Bees for Development, Monmouth, UK. Agwu CDC, Abaeze CC (1991) Palynological study of honey from Anambra, Enugu and Kogi states of Nigeria. Journal of Agriculture Science and Technology 1: 125-130. Agwu CDC, Akanbi TO (1985) A palynological study of honey from four vegetation zones of Nigeria. Pollen et Spores 27: 335-348. Agwu CDC, Uwakwe GO (1992) Melissopalynological study of honey from Abia and Imo states of Nigeria. Nigerian Journal of Botany 5: 85-91. Agwu CDC, Obuekwe AI, lwu MM (1989) Pollen analytical and thin-layer chromatographic examination of Nsukka (Nigeria) honey. Pollen et Spores 31: 29-43. Ahmed HMH, Siddig MA, EI-Sarrag MSA (1989) Honeybee pollination of some cultivated crops in Sudan. Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Cairo, Egypt, pp 100-108. Aidoo SK (1994) The effect of non-embossed wax foundation on comb characteristics of honey bees (Apis mellifera L.). Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Trinidad and Tobago, pp 13-16. Alber MA (1952) Imkerbummel in Algerien. Deutsche BienenwirtschaJt 3: 204-208. Alber MA (1956) La rnisura dele celle carratteristica razziale. Apicoltore Italiano 23: 35-42. Alcobia J (1995) Apicultura. Cooperativa de Apicuitores de Maputo, Maputo, Allen MD (1965) The production of queen cups and queen cells in relation to the general development of honeybee colonies, and its connection with swarming and supersedure. Journal of Apicultural Research 4: 121-141.

Upload: others

Post on 10-Apr-2020

12 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

REFERENCES

Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.

Abushady AZ (1919) The Egyptian bee. British Bee Journal 47: 130-131. Adanson M (1757) Histoire Naturelle du Senegal. Bauche, Paris, France. Adjaloo MK (1991 ) Foraging strategies and some morphometric characteristics of the African

honeybee (Apis mellifera adansonii L) in the humid forest environment. MPhil thesis, University of Science and Technology, Kurnasi, Ghana.

Adjaloo MK, Yeboah-Gyan K (1991) The foraging strategies of the African honeybee Apis mellifera adansonii in the humid forest. In: West African Bee Research Seminar, Bakau, The Gambia (Ed N Bradbear), 28-30, Bees for Development, Monmouth, UK.

Adjare SO (1990) Beekeeping in Africa. FAO, Rome, Italy. Adjare SO (1991) The differences between the African and European honeybee. In: West

African Bee Research Seminar, Bakau, The Gambia (Ed N Bradbear), 65-67, Bees for Development, Monmouth, UK.

Agwu CDC, Abaeze CC (1991) Palynological study of honey from Anambra, Enugu and Kogi states of Nigeria. Journal of Agriculture Science and Technology 1: 125-130.

Agwu CDC, Akanbi TO (1985) A palynological study of honey from four vegetation zones of Nigeria. Pollen et Spores 27: 335-348.

Agwu CDC, Uwakwe GO (1992) Melissopalynological study of honey from Abia and Imo states of Nigeria. Nigerian Journal of Botany 5: 85-91.

Agwu CDC, Obuekwe AI, lwu MM (1989) Pollen analytical and thin-layer chromatographic examination of Nsukka (Nigeria) honey. Pollen et Spores 31: 29-43.

Ahmed HMH, Siddig MA, EI-Sarrag MSA (1989) Honeybee pollination of some cultivated crops in Sudan. Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Cairo, Egypt, pp 100-108.

Aidoo SK (1994) The effect of non-embossed wax foundation on comb characteristics of honey bees (Apis mellifera L.). Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Trinidad and Tobago, pp 13-16.

Alber MA (1952) Imkerbummel in Algerien. Deutsche BienenwirtschaJt 3: 204-208. Alber MA (1956) La rnisura dele celle carratteristica razziale. Apicoltore Italiano 23: 35-42. Alcobia J (1995) Apicultura. Cooperativa de Apicuitores de Maputo, Maputo, Mo~ambique. Allen MD (1965) The production of queen cups and queen cells in relation to the general

development of honeybee colonies, and its connection with swarming and supersedure. Journal of Apicultural Research 4: 121-141.

Page 2: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

300 References

Allen M, Ball B (1996) The incidence and world distribution of honey bee viruses. Bee World 77: 141-162.

Allsopp MH (1988) Mandibular gland acids and laying workers in African honey bees. In: Africanized Honey Bees and Bee Mites (Eds GR Needham, RE Page, M Delfinado-Baker, CE Bowman), 72-79, Wiley, New York, USA.

Allsopp MH (1989) Social organization and reproductive potential in workers of African races of honeybees Apis mellifera capensis. Proceedings of the Seventh Entomological Congress of the Entomological Society ofSouthemAfrica, Pietennaritzburg, South Africa, p 2.

Allsopp MH (1992) The capensis calamity. South African Bee Journal 64: 52-55. Allsopp MH (1993) Description of capensis invasion of scutellata colonies. Unpublished. Allsopp MH (1994) Foundation cell-size, super-size and honey production. South African Bee

Journal66: 130-135. Allsopp MH, Crewe RM (1987) Kin discrimination of brood and young workers in two races

of African honeybees. In: Chemistry and Biology of Social Insects (Eds J Eder, H Rembold), 467-468, J Pepemy, Munich, Germany.

Allsopp MH, Crewe RM (1993) The Cape honey bee as a Trojan horse rather than the hordes of Genghis Khan. American Bee Journal 133: 121-123.

Allsopp MH, Hepburn HR (1997) Swarming, supersedure and the mating system of a natural population of honeybees (Apis mellifera capensis). Journal of Apicultural Research 36: 41-48.

Allsopp MH, Kryger P, Meske U, Moritz RFA (1997) Do Cape honeybee queens struggle in the wind? In: Insects in African Economy and Environment (Ed HG Robertson), 147, Entomological Society of Southern Africa, Pretoria, South Africa.

Alpatov WW (1925) tiber die Verkleinerung der Riisselllinge der Honigbiene vom Siiden nach Norden hin. Zoologische Anzeiger 65: 103-111.

Alpatov WW (1929) Biometrical studies on variation and races of the honey bee Apis mellifera L. Quarterly Review of Biology 4: 1-58.

Alpatov WW (1933) South African bees biometrically investigated. Bee World 14: 62-64. Alpatov WW (1935) Contribution to the study of the variation in the honeybee N. The

Egyptian honeybee and its position among other bees. Bulletin of the Moscow Society of Naturalists 44(6): 284-292 (in Russian).

Alpatov WW (1940) South African bees biometrically investigated. South African Bee Journal 15: 10-12.

Al-Sa'ad BN, Free JB, Howse PE (1985) Adaption of worker honeybees (Apis mellifera) to their alarm pheromones. Physiological Entomology 10: 1-14.

Al-Tikrity WS, Benton AW, Hillman RC, Clarke WW (1972) The relationship between the amount of unsealed brood in honeybee colonies and their pollen collection. Journal of Apicultural Research 11: 9-12.

Aly FK, Eshbah HM, Makadey MA (1989) Studies on the proboscis and corbiculae measurements of three races of honeybee in relation to honey and pollen production in middle Egypt. Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates. Cairo, Egypt, pp 392-396.

Page 3: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 301

Ambougou Atisso V (1991) Apis melli/era adansonii Lat. et les plantes melliftres gabonaises (Department de I'Ivindo): recherches palynologiques. These Doctorat, Universite Paris 6, Paris, France.

Ambrose IT (1990) Birds. In: Honey Bee Pests, Predators and Diseases (Eds RA Morse, R Nowogrodzki), 243-260, Cornell University Press, Ithaca, New York, USA

Amoako J (1997) Apiculture in Ghana and the Use of Palynology to Determine the Renewable Resources Exploited by the Honeybee Apis melli/era adansonii. PhD thesis, University of Wales, College of Cardiff, Cardiff, UK.

Amoako J, Yeboah-Gyan K (1991) Insect pollination of three solanaceous vegetable crops in Ghana with special reference to the role of the African honey bee (Apis melli/era adansonil) for fruit set. Sixth International Symposium on Pollination, Tilburg, The Netherlands, pp 255-259.

Andersen SO, Thompson PR, Hepburn HR (1981) Cuticular sclerotization in the honeybee (Apis melli/era adansonil). Journal of Comparative Physiology BI45: 17-20.

Anderson E (1949) Introgressive Hybridization. John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York, USA Anderson E, Hubricht L (1938) Hybridization in Tradescantia ill. The evidence of

introgressive hybridization. American Journal of Botany 25: 396-402. Anderson RH (1960) African bee cell size problem. Bee World 40: 125-126. Anderson RH (1961) The laying worker in the Cape honeybee (Apis melli/era capensis Esch.)

and its development. PhD thesis, Cornell University, Ithaca, New Yorlc, USA Anderson RH (1963) The laying worker in the Cape honey-bee Apis melli/era capensis.

Journal of Apicultural Research 2: 85-92. Anderson RH (1965a) The island breeding station. South African Bee Journal 37: 9-12. Anderson RH (1965b) A method for controlled queen-rearing in colonies of the Cape honeybee

(Apis melli/era capensis). South African Journal of Agricultural Science 8: 1163-1164. Anderson RH (1968) The effect of queen loss on colonies of Apis melli/era capensis. South

African Journal of Agricultural Science 11: 383-388. Anderson RH (1977) Some aspects of the biology of the Cape honeybee. In: African Bees (Ed

mc Fletcher), 107-114, Apimondia, Pretoria, South Africa. Anderson RH (1980) The role of A.m. adansonii and A.m. capensis in the pollination of seed

crops in the Oudtshoorn area. Internal annual report on apicultural activities during 197811980. Plant Protection Research Institute, Department of Agriculture, Pretoria, South Africa.

Anderson RH (1985) Pollination of Apples and Pears. Elgin Co-operative Fruit Growers, Elgin, South Africa.

Anderson RH, van Schalkwyk m (1977) Biometrical analysis of the Cape honey-bee Apis melli/era capensis Esch. Phytophylactica 9: 41-46.

Anderson RH, Buys B, Johannsmeier MF, Pretorius G, Wiese IH (1971) Bees and Bee Products. Department of Agricultural Technical Services, Pretoria, South Africa

Anderson RH, Buys B, Johannsmeier MF (1983) Beekeeping in South Africa. Bulletin No. 394, Department of Agriculture, Pretoria South Africa.

AngebyO (1983) Utveckling av biodling i Gambia Bitidningen 82(3): 85-88. Anonymous (1895) Races of the honeybee. Agricultural Journal of the Cape of Good Hope 8:

298.

Page 4: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

302 References

Anonymous (1930) Some further observations on the bee pirates. South African Bee JournalS: 5-8.

Anonymous (1935) Editorial. South African Bee Journal 10: 1-2. Anonymous (1953) District Notes. Stellenbosch. South African Bee Journal 28(2): 19-20. Anonymous (1969) Extract from the annual report of the beekeeping section: Tanganyika 1963.

Twenty-second International Beekeeping Congress, Apimondia, Bucharest, Romania, p 530. Anonymous (1988) The honeybee of Madagascar. Bee World 69: 164-166. Arbulot M (1912) Renseignement. Bulletin Agricole du Congo 3: 937. Arias MC, Sheppard WS (1996) Molecular phylogenetics of honey bee subspecies (Apis

melli/era L.) inferred from mitochondrial DNA sequence. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 5: 557-566.

Arnold ML (1992) Natural hybridization as an evolutionary process. Annual Review of &ology and Systematics 23: 237-261.

Arnold TIl, de Wet BC (1993) Plants of Southern Africa: Names and Distribution. Memoirs of the Botanical Survey of South Africa No. 62. National Botanical Institute, Pretoria, South Africa.

Aschoff J (1986) Anticipation of a daily meal: a process of learning due to entrainment. Monumenti Zoologica ltalia 20: 195-220.

Atallah MA (1981) Brood rearing activity of the Egyptian, Carniolan honey bees and its local crosses in middle Egypt. Proceedings of the Twenty-eighth International Congress of Apiculture, Acapulco, Mexico, pp 221-223.

Atallah MA, Soliman MA, Osman F (1982) Long-chain fatty acids in different developmental stages of Egyptian and Carniolan honeybees and their local hybrid. Journal of Apicultural Research 21: 185-187.

Atallah MA, Aly FK, Eshbah HM (1989a) Pollen gathering activity of worker honeybees on field crops and medicinal plants in Minia region, Middle Egypt. Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Cairo, Egypt, pp 109-115.

Atallah MA, AlY FK, Eshbah HM (1989b) Studies on the major nectar plant sources in relation to honeybee activity in Minia region, Middle Egypt. Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Cairo, Egypt, pp 93-99.

Attfield HD (1969) Beekeeping in Africa. American Bee Journal 109: 384-385. Attridge AJ (1913) Absconding bees. South African Beekeeper's Journal 3(1 ): 6. Attridge AJ (1916a) A trip to Calvinia The Western Province Bee Journal 1: 102-107. Attridge AJ (1916b) Spring inspection. A critical period. Western Province Bee Journal 1: 58-

59. Attridge HL (1909) South African Beekeeping. Cape Times Ltd, Cape town, South Africa. Aubreville A (1961) (Ed) Flore du Gabon. Museum Histoire Naturelle, Paris, France. Aubreville A (1963) (Ed) Flore du Cameroun. Museum Histoire Naturelle, Paris, France. Aurelien RF (adapte Collart, E) (1950) Manuel d'Apiculture. Service de l'Agriculture,

Uopoldville (Kinshasha), Zaire.

Baldensperger PJ (1922) Sur l'apicu1ture en orient. Proceedings of the Sixth International Congress of Apiculture, Marseille, France, pp 59-64.

BaldenspergerPJ (1924) North African bees. Bee World 5: 175-176.

Page 5: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 303

Baldensperger PJ (1932) Varie~ d'abeilles en Afrique du Nord. Proceedings of the Fifth International Congress of Entomology, Paris, France, pp 829-839.

Balderrama NM, Almeida de B LO, Nunez JA (1992) Metabolic rate during foraging in the honeybee. Journal of Comparative Physiology B162: 440-447.

Bamps P (1994) Repertoire des Families de Phanerogames traitees dans les Principales Flores de I'Afrique tropicale. Jardin Botanique National de Belgique, Edition 4, Meise, Belgium.

Banda ASM (1989) Detennining sources of forage for bees in Malawi through the identification of pollen in Malawian honeys. MPhil thesis, University of Wales, College of Cardiff, Cardiff, UK.

BarbierE (1974) Present and future of apiculture in Morocco. Apiacta 9: 188-191. Barbier EC, Pangaud CY (1961) Origine botanique et charactenstiques physicochimiques des

miels. Annales Abeille 4: 51-65. Barbier J, Lederer E (1960) Structure chimique de la substance royale de la reine de l'abeille.

Comptes Rendus. L'Academie de Science, Paris, Sene D, 251: 1131-1135. Barth FG (1991) Insects and Flowers. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey,

USA. Baskerville-Atkinson HP (1939) Joumal correspondence. South African Bee Journal 13(6): 6-

7. Bates PO (1930) Bee pirates. South African Bee Joumal4: 5-6. Bauduin R (1956) Apiculture au Ruanda Bulletin Agricole du Congo Beige 47(1): 141-162. Beard DA (1984) C6te d1voire: centre d'apiculture. Bee Craft 66: 337-340. Belot R (1935) L'apiculture indigene. Bulletin Agricole du Congo Beige 26: 453-466. Benton F (1886) Punic (or Tunisian) bees. Gleanings in Bee Culture 14: 504. Berg S (1996) Investigations to increase the attractiveness of the Malawi standard hive for

natural colonisation through beeswarms. Department of National Parks and Wildlife, Rumphi, Malawi.

Beverly MB, Kay pr, Voorhees KJ (1995) Principal component analysis of the pyrolysis-mass spectra from African, Africanized hybrid, and European beeswax. Journal of Analytical and Applied Pyrolysis 34: 251-263.

Beyleveld GP (1967) Maculate aloes as nectar producers in the Transvaal and its implications. South African Bee Journal 39(5): 10-12.

Bienefeld K, Pirchner F (1990) Heritabilities for several colony traits in the honeybee (Apis mellifera camica). Apidologie 21: 175-183.

Billen JPJ, Dumortier KTM, Velthuis HHW (1986) Plasticity of honeybee castes. Naturwissenschaften 73: 332-333.

Birket-Smith J (1957) Honey bees in southem Nigeria. Nature 180: 511-512. Bjorklund L, Stahl Z (1988) Shifting cultivation and socio-economic aspects of the peasantry in

the Botar-Becho forestry pilot project area, Ethiopia. Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Uppsala, Sweden.

Blake HA (1966) Beekeeping in Egypt (Gaza Strip). Gleanings in Bee Culture 94: 168-170, 180.

Blanchetot A (1991) Genetic relatedness in honeybees as established by DNA fingerprinting. Journal of Heredity 82: 391-396.

Page 6: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

304 References

Blum MS, Fales HM (1988) Chemical releasers of alarm behaviour in the honeybee: informational plethora of the sting apparatus signal. In: Africanized Honey Bees and Bee Mites (Eds GR Needham, RE Page, M Delfinado-Baker, CE Bowman), 141-148, Ellis Horwood Limited, Chichester, UK.

Blum MS, Fales HM, Thcker KW, Collins AM (1978) Chemistry of the sting apparatus of the worker honeybee. Journal of Apicultural Research 17: 218-221.

Boch R (1957) Rassenmlissige Unterschiede bei den nnzen der Honigbiene (Apis melliftca L.). Zeitschriftfiir vergleichende Physiologie 40: 289-320.

Boch R, Rothenbuhler WC (1974) Defensive behaviour and production of alarm pheromone in honeybees. Joumal of Apicultural Research 13: 217-221.

Boch R, Shearer DA (1966) Iso-pentyl acetate in stings of honeybees of different ages. Journal of Apicultural Research 5: 65-70.

Boch R, Shearer DA (1967) 2-heptanone and 10-hydroxy-trans-dec-2-enoic acid in the mandibular glands of worker honey bees of different ages. Zeitschrift fUr vergleichende Physiologie 54: 1-11.

Boch R, Shearer DA (1971) Chemical releasers of alarm behaviour in the honey-bee, Apis melli/era. Journal of Insect Physiology 17: 2277-2285.

Boch R, Shearer DA, Stone BC (1962) Identification of iso-amyl acetate as an active component in the sting pheromone of the honey bee. Nature 195: 1018-1020.

Boch R, Shearer DA, Petrasovits A (1970) Efficacies of two alarm substances of the honey bee. Journal of Insect Physiology 16: 17-24.

Bodenheimer FS (1937) Population problems of social insects. Biological Reviews 12: 393-430.

Bogdan A V (1962) Grass pollination by bees in Kenya Proceedings of the linnean Society of London 173: 57-60.

Bohrer R (1986) Als imkerliche Entwicldungshelferin in der Republik Niger. Die Biene 10: 486-489.

Bond P, Goldblatt P (1984) Plants of the Cape flora: a descriptive catalogue. Journal of South African Botany, Supplement 13: 1-455.

Bonu BC (1992) Modem Beekeeping in Cameroon. ACf Cameroon, Bamenda, Cameroon. Booysen PD, Tainton NM (1984) (Eds) &ological Effects of Fire in South African &osystems.

Springer-Verlag, Berlin, Germany. Borchert A (1966) Die Krankheiten und Schadlinge der Honigbiene. Hirzel, Leipzig,

Germany. Bomeck R (1976) L'apiculture en cate d'Ivoire. Revue Fra1Iftlise d'Apiculture 344: 334-339. Botha JJC (1970) About enemies of bees in South Africa. Gleanings in Bee Culture 98: 100-

103. Botha JJC (1975) Observations on the banded bee pirate wasp. South African Bee Journal

47(4): 16. Botha JJC (1982) Beekeeping in arid regions of the Cape. South African Bee Journal 54: lI­

B. Boucher ES (1922) Correspondence. South African Bee Joumal2(3): 24. Boxall WP (1945) Joumal correspondence. South African Bee Journal 20: 16-17.

Page 7: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 305

Bradbear N (1988) World distribution of major honeybee diseases and pests. Bee World 69: 15-39.

Brandes C (1984) Selektion auf unterschiedliches Lernverhalten bei der Kapbiene. Apidologie 15: 273-274.

Brandes C (1987) Effects of biodirectional selection on learning behaviour in honeybees (Apis mellifera capensis). In: Chemistry and Biology of Social Insects (Eds J Eder, H Rembold), 192-193, Pepemy, Munich, Germany.

Brandes C (1988) Estimation of heritability of learning behaviour in honeybees. Behavior Genetics 18: 119-132.

Brandes C (1991) Genetic differences in learning behaviour in honeybees (Apis mellifera capensis). Behavior Genetics 21: 271-294.

Brandes C, Menzel R (1990) Common mechanisms in proboscis extension conditioning and visual learning revealed by genetic selection in honeybees (Apis mellifera capensis). Journal of Comparative Physiology 166: 545-552.

Brandes C, Frisch B, Menzel R (1988) Time course of memory formation in honeybee lines selected for good and poor learning. Animal Behaviour 36: 981-985.

Brand-Gamys EE, Sprenger J (1988) Bienenwachs - Neue Aspekte eines ldassischen Kosmetik-Rohstoffs. Seifen, Ole, Fette, Wachse 114: 547-552.

Brinch K (1989) Experiences with Cape bees. South African Bee Journal 61: 50-51. Bro Adam (1983) In Search of the Best Strains of Bees. Northern Bee Books, Mytholmroyd,

Hebden Bridge, UK. Bro Adam (1987) Breeding the Honeybee. Northern Bee Books, Mytholmroyd, Hebden

Bridge, UK. Bro Adam (1988) L'abeilles noire d'Afrique. Revue FrCUlfaise d'Apiculture No 475: 294-296;

No 476: 345-346. Bromley SW (1949) African bee-killing Asilidae. Transactions of the Rhodesian Scientific

Association 42: 63-68. Brooke RK (1971) Birds as predators of bees. Bee Line 8(8): 22-24. Brummit RK (1992) Vascular Plant Families and Genera. Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew,

UK. Budel A, Herold E (1960) Biene und Bienenzucht. Ehrenwirth, Miinchen, Germany. Butler C (1609) The Feminine Monarchie. Bames, Oxford, UK. Butler CG (1954) The method and importance of the recognition by a colony of honeybees (A.

mellifera) of the presence of its queen. Transactions of the Royal Entomological Society of London 105(2): 2-29.

Butler CG (1956) Some further observations on the nature of 'queen substance' and its role in the organization of a honey-bee (Apis mellifera) community. Proceedings of the Royal Entomological Society of London 31: 12-16.

Butler CG (1957) The process of queen supersedure in colonies of honeybees (Apis mellifera linn.). Insectes Sociaux 4: 211-223.

Butler CG (1960) The significance of queen substance in swarming and supersedure in honey bee (Apis mellifera L.) colonies. Proceedings of the Royal Entomological Society of London A35: 129-132.

Page 8: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

306 References

Buttel-Reepen H von (1902) Die Parthenogenesis bei der Honigbiene. Natur wuJ Schule 1(4):

230-239. Buttel-Reepen H von (1906) Apistica Beitrage zur Systematik, Biologie, sowie zur

geschichtlichen und geographischen Verbreitung der Honigbiene (Apis mellijica L.), ihrer Varietaten und der ilbrigen Apis-Arten. MitteilWigen aus dem Zoologischen Museum im Berlin 3: 121-196.

Buys B (1984) Cape worker-bees dislike African virgin queens. South African Bee Joumal56: 63.

Buys B (1986) Comment on queen rearing - lIse's way. South African Bee Joumal58: 121. Buys B (1987) Competition for nectar between Argentine ants (Iridomyrmex humilis) and

honeybees (Apis mellifera) on black ironbark (Eucalyptus sideroxylon). South African Joumal of Zoology 22: 173-174.

Buys B (1988) Artificial Insemination of the Cape Honeybee Apis mellifera capensis Esch. and the Influence of Various Factors on Success. MSc thesis, University of Stellenbosch, Stellenbosch, South Africa.

Buys B, Pringle KL, Giliomee JH (1993) Effect of age on artificial insemination of queens of Apis mellifera capensis Eschscholtz (Hymenoptera: Apidae). African Entomology 1: 270-272.

Caballe G (1978) Essai sur la geographie forestiere du Gabon. Adansonia, ser. 2,17: 425-440. Calderone NW, Page RE (1988) Genotypic variability in age polytheism and task specialization

in the honey bee, Apis mellifera (Hymenoptera: Apidae). Behavioral &ology and Sociobiology 22: 17-25.

Calderone NW, Page RE (1992) Effects of interactions among genotypically diverse nestrnates on task specialization by foraging honey bees (Apis mellifera). Behavioral &ology and Sociobiology 30: 219-226.

Callan EM (1954) Vespids attacking honeybees in Trinidad and British Guiana Entomologist's Monthly Magazine 90: 134.

Callow RK, Johnston NC (1960) The chemical constitution and synthesis of queen substances of honeybees (Apis mellifera L.). Bee World 41: 152-153.

Camazine S (1993) The regulation of pollen foraging by honeybees: how foragers assess the colonies need for pollen. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 32: 265-272.

Caron DM (1990) Other insects. In: Honey Bee Pests, Predators and Diseases (Eds RA Morse, R Nowogrodzki), 156-176, Cornell University Press, Ithaca, New York, USA.

Carrisso L (1937) (Ed) Conspectus florae angolensis. Junta Inves, Ultrarnar, Lisbon, Portugal. Cassier P, Tel-Zur D, Lensky Y (1994) The sting sheaths of honey bee workers (Apis mellifera

L.): Structure and alarm pheromone secretion. Joumal of Insect Physiology 40: 23-32. Castagne JB (1983) L'apiculture au Congo-Brazzaville. Bulletin Technique Apicole 10(4): 197-

208. Castagne JB (1992a) L'Apiculture au Gabon. Bulletin Technique Apicole 19: 71-78. Castagne JB (1992b) Apiculture au Gabon. L'Abeille de France 773: 319-323. Catton EA (1931) Italian queens. South African Bee JoumaI6(2): 19-20. Challen M, Scharf H (1987) Beekeeping in the eastern Cape. South African Bee Joumal59:

74-77. Chandler MT (1975) Apiculture in Madagascar. Bee World 56: 149-153.

Page 9: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 307

Chandler MT (1976) The African honeybee - Apis mellifera adansonii: the biological basis of its management. Proceedings of the First International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, London, UK, pp 61-68.

Chauvin R (Ed) (1968) Traite de Biologie de l'Abeille. Masson, Paris, France. Cherednikov AV (1967) Photoperiodism in the honeybee Apis mellifera (Hymenoptera,

Apidae). Entomological Reviews 46: 33-37. Chochlov BA (1916) Investigations on the length of the bee tongue. Ministry of Agriculture.

Petrograd, Russia, 17-41 (cited from Alpatov 1929, in Russian). Chorley 1W (1936) Improvement in native beekeeping in Uganda. East African Agricultural

Journal I: 436-447. Clauss B (1983) Bees and Beekeeping in Botswana. Ministry of Agriculture, Botswana. Clauss B (1984) Ex Africa: Botswana, some observations on biology and behaviour. South

African Bee Joumal56: 113-116. Clauss B (1985) Bee forage in Botswana. Proceedings of the Third International Conference

on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Nairobi, Kenya, pp 217-221. Clauss B (1986) The status of the banded bee pirate, Palarus latifrons, as a honeybee predator

in southern Africa. South African Bee Journal 58: 137-140. Clauss B (1989) Observations on various rural beekeeping techniques and developments in

several African countries. Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Cairo, Egypt, pp 339-341.

Clauss B (1992) Bees and Beekeeping in the north western Province of Zambia. Mission Press, Ndola, Zambia

Clauss B (1994a) Miombo woodland: forest of the people. Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Trinidad and Tobago, pp 67-72.

Clauss B (1994b) Cleptoparasitic drone flies. Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Trinidad and Tobago, pp 113-115.

Coe MJ (1967) The Ecology of the Alpine Zone of Mount Kenya. Junk, The Hague, The Netherlands.

Coe MJ (1988) Biogeographic affinities of the high mountains of tropical Africa. In: Quaternary and Environmental Research on East African Mountains (Ed WC Mahaney), 257-278, Balkema, Rotterdam, The Netherlands.

Coelho JR, Mitton JB (1988) Oxygen consumption during hovering is associated with genetic variation of enzymes in honeybees. Functional Ecology 2: 141-146.

Cole MM (1986) The Savanna. Biogeography and Geobotany. Academic Press, London, UK. Collins AM (1979) Genetics of the response of the honeybee to an alarm chemical, isopentyl

acetate. Journal of Apicultural Research 18: 285-291. Collins AM (1980) Effect of age on the response to alarm pheromones by caged honey bees.

Annals of the Entomological Society of America 73: 307-309. Collins AM (1981) Effects of temperature and humidity on honeybee response to alarm

pheromones. Journal of Apicultural Research 20: 13-18. Collins AM, Blum MS (1982) Bioassay of compounds derived from the honeybee sting.

Journal of Chemical Ecology 8: 463-470.

Page 10: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

308 References

Collins AM, Blum MS (1983) Alarm responses caused by newly identified compounds derived from the honeybee sting. Journal of Chemical Ecology 9: 57-65.

Collins AM, Rinderer 1E (1991) Genetics of defensive behaviour I. In: The "African" Honey Bee (Eels M Spivak, DJC Fletcher, MD Breed), 309-328, Westview Press, Boulder, Colorado, USA.

Collins AM, Rothenbuhler WC (1978) Laboratory test of the response to an alarm chemical, isopentyl acetate, by Apis mellifera. Annals of the Entomological Society of America 71: 906-909.

Collins AM, Rinderer 1E, Harbo JR, Bolten AB (1982) Colony defense by Africanized and European honey bees. Science 218: 72-74.

Collins AM, Rinderer 1E, Harbo JR, Brown MA (1984) Heritabilities and correlations for several characters in the honey bee. Journal of Heredity 75: 135-140.

Collins AM, Brown MA, Rinderer 1E, Harbo JR, Tucker KW (1987a) Heritabilities of honey­bee alarm pheromone production. Journal of Heredity 78: 29-31.

Collins AM, Rinderer 1E, Tucker KW, Pesante D (1987b) Response to alarm pheromone by European and Africanized honeybees. Journal of Apicultural Research 24: 217-223.

Collins AM, Rinderer 1E, Daly HV, Harbo JR, Pesante DG (1989) Alarm pheromone production by two honeybee, (Apis mellifera), types. Journal of Chemical Ecology 15: 1747-1756.

Contel EPB, Mestriner MA, Martins E (1977) Genetic control and developmental expression of malate dehydrogenase in Apis mellifera. Biochemical Genetics 15: 859-876.

Cooke MJ (1981) Observations. Western Province Beekeepers' Association Newsletter April, 5-6.

Cooke MJ (1983) linking flight. South African Bee Journal 55: 69-70. Cooke MJ (1985) Amphitoky: a new perspective in the biology of the Cape bee. South African

Bee Journal 57: 25-35. Cooke MJ (1986) Queen rearing - llse's way. South African Bee Joumal58: 54-60, 78-84; 60:

6-9. Cooper PH (1914) The summering problem in South Africa. Gleanings in Bee Culture 42:

944-946. Cooper PH (1936) Notes from the districts. Stellenbosch. South African Bee Joumalll(2): 7;

11(5): 6. Cooper PH (1938) Notes from the districts. Stellenbosch. South African Bee Journal 13: 2. Corkins CL (1930) The metabolism of the honey bee colony during winter. Bulletin of the

Wyoming Agricultural Experimental Station 175: 1-54. Comer 1 (1985) Apiculture and bee management problems in African countries. Proceedings

of the Third International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Nairobi, Kenya, pp 41-44.

Comuet 1M (1982) Representation graphique de populations multinormales par des ellipses de confiance. Apidologie 13: 15-20.

Comuet 1M (1983) Reproduction, genetique et selection de l'abeille. Bulletin Technique ApicoLe 10(1): 13-36.

Comuet 1M, Fresnaye 1 (1989) Etude biometrique de colonies d'abeilles d'Espagne et du Portugal. Apidologie 20: 93-101.

Page 11: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 309

Comuet JM, Garnery L (1991 a) Genetic diversity in Apis melli/era. In: Diversity in the Genus Apis (Ed DR Smith), 103-115, Westview, Boulder, Colorado, USA.

Comuet JM, Garnery L (1991b) Mitochondrial DNA variability in honeybees and its phylogeographic implications. Apidologie 22: 627-642.

Comuet JM, Fresnaye J, Tassencourt L (1975) Discrimination et classification de populations d'abeilles a partir de caracteres biometriques. Apidologie 6: 145-187.

Comuet JM, Daoudi A, Chevalet C (1986) Genetic pollution and number of matings in a black honey bee (Apis melli/era) population. Theoretical and Applied Genetics 73: 223-227.

Comuet JM, Daoudi A, Mosshine EH, Fresnaye J (1988) Etude biometrique de populations d'abeilles Marocaine. Apidologie 19: 355-366.

Cory CP (1889) Notes on the Malagasy bee (Apis unicolor) its habits, enemies and culture. Antanarivo Annual and Madagascan Magazine No 13 (cited from Toumanoff 1939).

Cowling R (1992) The Ecology of Fynbos. Oxford, Cape Town, South Africa. Crane E (1986) An African honeybee from 1778. Bee World 61(6): 39-40. Crane E (1990) Bees and Beekeeping. Heinemann, Oxford, UK. Crewe RM (1976) Aggressiveness of honeybees and their pheromone production. South

African Journal of Science 72: 209-212. Crewe RM (1977) Pheromones and the colonial defensive behaviour of Apis melli/era

adansonii L. In: African Bees (Ed DJC fletcher), 177-183, Apimondia, Pretoria, South Africa.

Crewe RM (1982) Compositional variability: the key to the social signals produced by honeybee mandibular glands. In: The Biology of Social Insects (Eds MD Breed, CD Michener, HE Evans), 318-322, Westview, Boulder, USA.

Crewe RM (1984) Differences in behaviour and morphology between capensis and adansonii. South African Bee Journal 56: 16-20.

Crewe RM (1987) Lability of the mandibular gland signal of three races of African honeybee. In: Chemistry and Biology of Social Insects (Eds J Eder, H Rembold), 433-434, Pepemy, Munich, Germany.

Crewe RM (1988) Natural history of honey-bee mandibular gland secretions: development of analytical techniques and the emergence of complexity. In: Africanized Honey Bees and Bee Mites (Eds GR Needham, RE Page, M Delfinado-Baker, CE Bowman), 149-158, Wiley, New York, USA.

Crewe RM, Hastings H (1976) Production of pheromones by workers of Apis melli/era adansonii. Journal of Apicultural Research 15: 149-156.

Crewe RM, Moritz RFA (1989) Variation in the components of head extracts of workers and queens of Apis melli/era intermissa Buttel-Reepen. Zeitschrift for Natuiforschung 44c: 590-596.

Crewe RM, Velthuis HHW (1980) False queens: a consequence of mandibular gland signals in worker honeybees. Naturwissenschaften 67: 467-469.

Crewe RM, Woosler T, Allsopp MH (1990a) Intercaste or mosaic, the worker mandibular gland secretion of Cape honeybees (Apis melli/era capensis). In: Social Insects and the Environment (Eds CK Veeresh, B Malik, CA Viraktamath), 415-441, Oxford, New Delhi, India

Page 12: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

310 References

Crewe RM, Woosler T, Allsopp MH (1990b) Workers in queens clothing: why capensis workers become pseudoqueens. In: Bees and Beekeeping in Southern Africa (Eels RH Anderson, B Buys), 83-89, Apimondia, Stellenbosch, South Africa.

Crewe RM, Hepburn HR, Moritz RFA (1994) Morphometric analysis of 2 southern African races of honeybee. Apidologie 25: 61-70.

Crisp WF (1939) Bouane, via Lourenco Marques. South African Bee Journal 13: 7-8. Crisp WF (1957) About South African honey flora. South African Bee Journal 32(3): 12-13. Cronquist A (1981) An Integrated System of Classification of Flowering Plants. Columbia

University Press, New York, USA. Crozier RH, Crozier YC (1993) The mitochondrial genome of the honey bee Apis mellifera:

complete sequence and genome organisation. Genetics 133: 97-117. Culbert WK (1955) Northern Rhodesian bees. South African Bee Journal 30(5): 15. Cunchinabe D (1986) Apiculture en voie de developpement. Revue Franraise d'Apiculture

448: 26-28. Dada JD, Dada J (1993) Traditional beekeeping in northern Nigeria. In: West African Bee

Research Seminar, Bakau, The Gambia (Eel N Bradbear), 10-11, Bees for Development, Monmouth, UK.

Dahlgren RMT, Clifford HT, Yeo PF (1985) The Families of the Monocotyledons: Structure, Evolution and Taxonomy. Springer-Verlag, Berlin, Germany.

Daly HV (1964) Skeleto-muscular morphogenesis of the thorax of the honey bee Apis mellifera (Hymenoptera: Apidae). University of California Publications in Entomology 39: 1-77.

Daly HV (1991) Systematics and identification of Africanized honey bees. In: The "African" Honey Bee (Eels M Spivak, mc fletcher, MD Breed), 13-44, Westview Press, Boulder, Colorado, USA.

Daly HV (1992) A statistical and empirical evaluation of some morphometric variables of honey bee classification. In: Ordination in the Study of Morphology, Evolution and Systematics of Insects: Applications and Quantitative Genetic Rationals (Eels IT Sorensen, RJ Footit), 127-155, Elsevier, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

Daly HV, Balling SS (1978) Identification of Africanized honeybees in the western hemisphere by discriminant analysis. Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society 51: 857-869.

Daly HV, Morse RA (1991) Abnormal sizes of worker honey bees (Apis mellifera L.) reared from drone comb (Hymenoptera, Apoidea). Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society 64: 193-196.

Daly HV, Hoelmer K, Gambino P (1991) Clinal geographic variation in feral honey bees in California, USA. Apidologie 22: 591-609.

Damblon F (1987) Miels de thym du Maroc II. Etude palynologique des sources melliteres. Al Biruniya3(1): 51-75.

Damblon F (1988) Characterisation botaniques ecologique et geographique des miels du Maroc. Institut Franraise de Pondichiry 25: 309-329.

Damblon F, Lobreau-Callen D (1991) Bee foraging in north and west Africa. Acta Horticultura No 288: 121-126.

Damblon F, Fraval A, Mtargi B, Tazi S, Zbair A (1991) Recherches preliminaires sur l'affouragement des abeilles au Maroc. Palaeoecology of Africa 22: 105-11.

Page 13: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 311

Darbo DK, larruneh ME (1991) Queen rearing with the African honeybee using manipulative management feeding techniques. In: West African Bee Research Seminar, Bakau, The Gambia (Ed N Bradbear), 44-47, Bees for Development, Monmouth, UK.

Darchen R (1954) Quelques regulations sociales dans la construction chez les abeilles. Insectes Sociaux 1: 219-228.

Darchen R (1956) La reine d'Apis mellifica et les constructions cirieres. Comptes Rendus. L'Acadimie de Sciences. Paris, Sene D, 243: 439-441.

Darchen R (1957) La reine d'Apis mellifica, les ouvrieres pondeuses et les constructions cirieres. Insectes Sociaux 4: 321-325.

Darchen R (1962) Observation directe du developpement d'un rayon de eire. Le role des chaines d'abeilles. Insectes Sociaux 9: 103-120.

Darchen R (1968) Le travail de la eire et la construction dans la ruche. In: Traite de Biologie de l'Abeille (Ed R Chauvin), 252-331, Masson, Paris, France.

Darchen R (1973) La thermoregulation et l'ecologie de quelques espe<:es d'abeilles sociales d'Afrique (Apidae, Trigonini etApis mellifica var. adansonil). Apidologie 4: 341-370.

Darchen R (1979) L'cScologie apicole dans la fOret equatoriale du Gabon. Ga</!tte Apicole 80: 99-102.

Darchen R (1985) Apiculture au pays des Tatas. Revue FraTlfaise d'Apiculture 445: 477-478. da Silva CA, Alves TMF, da Silva MB, Moreti C (1994) Longevity of neotropical African

queen bees, Apis mellifera L. Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Trinidad and Tobago, pp 196-200.

Davidson BC, Hepburn HR (1986) Transformations of the acylglycerols in comb construction by honeybees. Naturwissenschqften 159: 73-74.

Davidson GP (1933) Apiculture in South Africa. Central News Agency, South Africa. Dawson T (1986) More on propolis. Beeline 23(4): 7. Debbagh S (1988) Relation entre spectres polliniques de quelques miels et groupements

phytosocio1ogiques du Sud Marocain. Institut Franfaise de Pondichery 25: 331-343. Debold KJ (1984) Beekeeping development in the Central African Republic. American Bee

Journal 124: 532-533. Debold K, Fondell T (1996) Beekeeping in the Central African Republic. Bee World 77: 103-

107. de Faveaux MA (1984) Parasitic mites and insect parasites and predators of honeybees in

Algeria. Bulletin Zoologique Agriculture, Algeria No 8: 13-21. De Geer C (1778) Memoires pour servir a I'Histoire des Insectes. Vol 7, Memoir 10, p 607,

Hosselberg, Stockholm, Sweden (cited from Crane 1986). De long D (1990) Mites: Varroa and other parasites of brood. In: Honey Bee Pests. Predators

and Diseases (Eds RA Morse, R Nowogrodzki), 200-218, Cornell University Press, Ithaca, New York, USA.

Demuth GS (1921) Swarm control. Farmers Bulletin. United States Department of Agriculture No 1198: 1-28.

de Roeck H (1950) L'apiculture au Congo Beige du point du vue social. Institut Universitaire des Territoires d'Outremer, Antwerp, Belgium.

Page 14: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

312 References

Dewitz R, Lamprecht I, Schmolz E, Schricker B (1994) Comparison of heat production rates of European (Apis mellifera camica) and Egyptian honeybees (Apis mellifera lamarckiz). Apidologie 25: 477.

Dietz A, Krell R (1986) Survey for honey bees at different altitudes in Kenya. American Bee Joumall26:829-830.

Dietz A, Krell R, Pettis J (1988) Survival of Africanized and European honey-bee colonies confined in a refrigeration chamber. In: Ajricanized Honey Bees and Bee Mites (Eds GR Needham, REPage, M Delfinado-Baker, CEBowman), 237-242, Wiley, New York, USA.

Disney RHL (1994) Scuttleflies: The Phoridae. Chapman and Hall, London, UK. Donaldson GD (1982) Coalescence of swarms into conglomerates. South African Bee Journal

54(1): 5-10. Donaldson JMI (1989) Oplostomus fuligineus (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae): life cycle and

biology under laboratory conditions, and its occurrence in bee hives. The Coleopterists Bulletin 43: 177-182.

Dosio E (1996) Apicoltura in Burkina Faso. L'Apicoltore Modemo 87: 77-84. Doubet M (1965a) L'apicu1ture h Madagascar dans sons contexte tropical. Bulletin de

Madagascar 230: 651-670; 232: 757-780; 233: 831-850. Doubet M (1965b) Bees and hives in Madagascar. Twentieth International Beekeeping

Congress, Apimondia, Bucharest, Romania, pp 629-651. Doubet M (1970) L'Apiculture Senegalaise. Secretariat d'Etat aux Affaires Etrangeres, France. Doubet M (1978) Les abeilles du Tchad. Gazette Apicole 79: 134-135. Doubet M (1979) L'Apiculture en Empire Centrafricain situation et perspectives. Institut

d'Elevage et de Medicine Veterinaire des Pays Tropicaux, Maisons Alfort, France. Doubet M (1980) L'Apiculture en Cote d'Ivoire regions Nord et Centre. Institut d'EIevage et de

Medicine Veterinaire des Pays Tropicaux, Maisons Alfort, France. Drescher W (1975) Bienennutzung in Tansania Allgemeine Deutsche Imkerzeitung 9(5): 117-

122. Dubois L, Collart E (1950) L'Apiculture au Congo Beige et au Ruanda-Unmdi. Ministere des

Colonies. Direction de L'Agricu1ture, de l'EIevage et de la Colonisation, Bruxelles, Belgium.

Dufrene E (1987) Rapporte pollens Apis mellifera plantes de savanes au Kenya. Memoires Travaux EPHE Institut Monpellier 17: 50-67.

DuPraw EJ (1964) Non-Linnean taxonomy. Nature 202: 849-852. DuPraw EJ (1965) Non-Linnean taxonomy and the systematics of honeybees. Systematic

Zoology 14: 1-24. Du Preez HLH, Walters MC (1975) The influence of pollination by African honeybees (Apis

mellifera adansoni,) on large white kidney bean (Phaseolus multijlorus) production in the Transvaal highveld. Phytophylactica 7: 53-58.

du Toit AP (1985) The European wasp, Vespula germanica, in the Cape Peninsula. South African Bee Journal 57: 111-115.

du Toit AP (1988) The pollination ecology of commercial sunjlower (Helianthus annuus L.) in South Africa with special reference to the honeybee (Apis mellifera L.). MSc thesis, University of Pretoria, Pretoria, South Africa.

Page 15: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 313

Dutton RW, Free JB (1979) The present status of beekeeping in Oman. Bee World 60: 176-185.

Dutton RW, Ruttner F, Berkeley A, Manley MID (1981) Observations on the morphology, relationships and ecology of Apis mellifera of Oman. Journal of Apicultural Research 20: 201-214.

Eckert JE (1934) Studies in the number of ovario1es in queen honeybees in relation to body size. Journal of Economic Entomology 27: 629-635.

Eckert JE (1937) Relation of size to fecundity in queen honeybees. Journal of Economic Entomology 30: 646-648.

Edmunds WH (1922) Morokwen notes. South African Bee Journal 2: 75-76. Edmunds WH (1930) Morokwen notes. South African Bee Journal 5(3): 8-9. Edmunds WH (1931) Morokwen (Bechuanaland) records. South African Bee Journal 5(5): 15-

18. Eggers 0, Wurst-Henning G (1944) Bienenzucht-Bienenleben. Roneo pamphlet, Library of

Government Apiary, Pretoria, South Africa. Eickwort GC (1990) Mites: an overview. In: Honey Bee Pests, Predators and Diseases (Eds

RA Morse, R Nowogrodzki), 188-199, Cornell University Press, Ithaca, New York, USA. Eksteen JK (1991) Oor bye en byeplante van die Noord-Kaap. South African Bee Journal 63:

128-136. E1-Banby MA (1954) The biology and behaviour of the Egyptian honeybee, Apis fasciata Latr.

PhD thesis, Ain-Shairns University, Cairo, Egypt. EI-Banby MA (1965) The inheritance of abdominal colouration in the Camio-Egyptian

honeybee hybrid. Bulletin de La Societe Entomologique d'Egypte 49: 1-3. EI-Banby MA (1968) Inheritance of some quantitative characters in the Camio-Egyptian

honey-bee hybrid. Bulletin de La Societe Entomologique d'Egypte 52: 527-534. EI-Banby MA (1977) Biometrical studies on the local honeybee of the Lybian Arab People's

Socialist Jarnachiriya. Proceedings of the Twenty-sixth International Beekeeping Congress, Adelaide, Australia, p 269.

E1-Banby MA, Abou-Korah SM (1976a) Genetics of ovariole number in hybrid queen bees (Apis mellifera L.) camica x fasciata and ligustica x fasciata. Libyan Journal of Agriculture 5: 127-129.

EI-Banby MA, Abou-Korah SM (1976b) The inheritance of certain quantitative characters in the ligustica xfasciata honeybee hybrid. Libyan Journal of Agriculture 5: 131-136.

EI-Banby MA, El-Sarnny MA (1972) The longevities of the Camio1an honey bee and its local crosses in Egypt (Hymenoptera, Apidae). Bulletin de La Societe Entomologique d'Egypte 56: 201-204.

El Hassania M, Campi E (1995) Apicultura en Marruecos (Alto Atlas). Vida ApicoLa 73: 26-

33. Ellington CP (1984) The aerodynamics of hovering insect flight. Philosophical Transactions of

the Royal Society, London B306: 1-181. Ellington CP (1985) Power efficiency of insect flight muscle. Journal of Experimental Biology

115: 293-304. El-Sarrag MSA (1977) Morphometrical and biological studies on Sudanese honeybees Apis

mellifera L. (Hymenoptera: Apidae). PhD thesis, Cairo University, Cairo, Egypt.

Page 16: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

314 References

EI-Sarrag MSA (1991) Temperament of Sudanese honeybees. Journal of King Saud University, Agricultural Sciences 3: 263-267.

EI-Sarrag MSA, Nagi SKA (1985) Some factors affecting rearing of queen honeybees in the Shambat area, Sudan. Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Nairobi, Kenya, pp 66-69.

EI-Sarrag MSA, Nagi SKA (1989a) Efforts to improve beekeeping in Sudan. Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Cairo, Egypt, pp 158-161.

EI-Sarrag MSA, Nagi SKA (1989b) Studies on some factors affecting mating of queen honeybees in the Khartoum area, Sudan. Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Cairo, Egypt, pp 20-24.

El-Sarrag MSA, Ragab M, Ali AM (1989) Behavioural study on native Sudanese honeybees. Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Cairo, Egypt, pp 401-403.

EI-Sarrag MSA, Saeed AA, Hussein MA (1992) Morphometrical study on the Sudanese honeybees. Journal of King Saud University, Agricultural Sciences 4: 99-108.

El-Sarrag MSA, Ahmed HM, Siddig MA (1993) Insect pollinators of certain crops in the Sudan and the effect of pollination on seed yield and quality. Journal of King Saud University, Agricultural Sciences 5: 253-262.

EI-Sarrag MSA, Salem MS, Ewies MA (1994) Seasonal variation in oxygen consumption of workers of certain races of honeybees. Journal of King Saud University, Agricultural Sciences 6: 143-148.

EI-Sawaf SK (1950) The life history of the greater wax moth (Galleria mellonelLa L.) in Egypt, with special reference to the morphology of the mature larva. Bulletin de La Societe Fouad Premierd'Entomologie 34: 247-297.

EI-Shemy AAM (1980) Nectar secretion of the major sources and the foraging activity of the honey bee (Apis mellifera L). MSc thesis, Cairo University, Cario, Egypt.

Engels W (1975) Particularities of protein spectra of haemolymph of Apis mellifica Africa races: adansonii and capensis. Proceedings of the Twenty-fifth International Apicultural Congress, Grenoble, France, pp 257-259.

Engels W, Rosenkranz P, Adler A, Taghizadeh T, Uibke G, Francke W (1997) Mandibular gland volatiles and their ontogenetic patterns in queen honey bees, Apis mellifera carnica. Journal of Insect Physiology 43: 307-313.

Ern H (1979) Die Vegetation Togos. Willdenowia 9: 295-511. Ernst W (1971) Fur Okologie der Miombo-Wlilder. Flora 160: 317-331. Eschscholtz JF (1821) Entomographien. Reimer, Berlin, Germany. Esteve G (1932) L'apiculture au Tchad. L'Agronomie Coloniale 21 (No 179): 161-165. Estoup A, Garnery L, Solignac M, Comuet 1M (1995) Microsatellite variation in honey bee

(Apis mellifera L.) populations: hierarchical genetic structure and test of the infinite allele and stepwise mutation models. Genetics 140: 679-695.

Exell A W (1960) (Ed) Flora Zambesiaca. HMSO, London, UK. Falconer DS (1989) Introduction to Quantitative Genetics. 3rd Edition, Longman, Harlow,

UK.

Page 17: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 315

Fell RD, Morse RA (1984) Emergency queen cell production in the honey bee colony. Insectes Sociaux 31: 221-237.

Ferguson A W, Free JB (1980) Queen pheromone transfer within honeybee colonies. Physiological Entomology 5: 359-366.

Fernandes A, Mendes EJ (1969) (Eds) Flora de Mo~ambique. Junta Inves, mtramar, Lisbon, Portugal.

Fewell JH, Winston ML (1992) Colony state and regulation of pollen foraging in the honey bee, Apis mellifera L. Behavioral &ology and Sociobiology 30: 387-393.

Fichtl R (1994) Bienenhaltung in Athiopien. Imkerfreund 49: 6-10. Fichtl R (1995) Beekeeping with Apis m. scutellata in Ethiopia. American Bee Journal 135:

749-752. Fichtl R, Adi A (1994) Honeybee Flora of Ethiopia. Margraf, Neikersteim, Germany. Field AN (1933) Notes from all quarters, Worcester, Cape Province. South African Bee

JournaIS(3): 5-6. Fielding K, Hepburn HR (1979) Honeybee flight: development of the skeleto-muscular system.

South African Journal of Science 75: 464-465. Fielding K, Hepburn HR, Chandler HD (1980) On the development of flight competence in

worker honeybees. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology 65A: 129-133. Filipovic-Moskovljevic V (1972) Social minimum required for particular functions of worker

bees (Apis mellifica L.). Acta Veterinaria Beogradensis 22: 167-176. Filmer RS (1932) Brood area and colony size as factors in activity of pollination units. Journal

of Economic Entomology 25: 336-343. Fisher RA (1958) The Genetical Theory of Natural Selection. Clarendon Press, Oxford, UK. Fletcher DJC (1975a) Significance of dorsoventral abdominal vibration among honey-bees

(Apis mellifera L.). Nature 256: 721-723. Fletcher DJC (1975b) New perspectives in the causes of absconding in the African bee (Apis

mellifera adansonii L.). South African Bee Journal 47(6): 11-14; 48(1): 6-9. Fletcher DJC (1977a) Evaluation of introductions of European honeybees into southern and

eastern Africa. Proceedings of the Eighth International Congress of /USS/, Wageningen, pp 146-147.

Fletcher DJC (1977b) A preliminary analysis of rapid colony development in Apis mellifera adansonii L. Proceedings of the Eighth International Congress of IUSS/, Wageningen, pp 144-145.

Fletcher DJC (1978a) The influence of vibratory dances by worker honeybees on the activity of virgin queens. Journal of Apicultural Research 17: 3-13.

Fletcher DJC (1978b) Vibration of queen cells by worker honeybees and its relation to the issue of swarms with virgin queens. Journal of Apicultural Research 17: 14-26.

Fletcher DJC (1978c) The African bee, Apis mellifera adansonii, in Africa. Annual Review of Entomology 23: 151-171.

Fletcher DJC (1984) Castes and roles in reproduction among social insects. Actes Colloque Insectes Sociaux 1: 5-17.

Fletcher DJC (1988) Relevance of the behaviourial ecology of African bees to a solution to the Africanized-bee problem. In: Africanized Honey Bees and Bee Mites (Eds GR Needham, RE Page, M Delfinado-Baker, CE Bowman), 55-61, Ellis Horwood, Chichester, UK.

Page 18: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

316 References

Aetcher DIC, Tribe GD (1977a) Swarming potential of the Mrican bee, Apis mellifera adansonii L. In: African Bees (Ed DIC Aetcher), 25-34, Apimondia, Pretoria, South Mrica.

Aetcher DIC, Tribe GD (1977b) Natural emergency queen rearing by Apis mellifera adansonii and its relevance for successful queen production by beekeepers. In: African Bees (Ed DJC

Aetcher), 134-140, Apimondia, Pretoria, South Africa.

Aorence J, IDadik A (1980) Catalogue des Phanerogames et des Pteridophytes du Nord-Est du

Gabon. Adansonia, ser. 2,20: 235-253.

Fondrk MK, Page RE, Hunt GJ (1993) Paternity analysis of worker honeybees using random

amplified polymorphic DNA. Naturwissenschaften 80: 226-23l.

Ford DM, Hepburn HR, Moseley FB, Rigby J (1981) Displacement sensors in the honeybee

pollen basket. Journal of Insect Physiology 27: 339-346.

Forest Department (undated) An Introduction to Frame Hive Beekeeping in Zmnbia. Ndola,

Zambia. Foti N (1980) Data on heritability of the quiet queen supersedure characteristic in the

Carpathian bee (Apis mellijica carpatica). Twenty-seventh International Congress of Apiculture, Apimondia, Athens, Greece, pp 14-20.

Francis BR, Blanton WE, Nunamaker RA (1985) Extractable surface hydrocarbons of workers

and drones of genus Apis. Journal of Apicultural Research 24: 13-26.

Francis WFN (1963) Cape beekeeper's phenomenal success with mountain swarms. South African Bee Journal 35: 2.

Francis WFN (1970) How much weather can a bee take? South African Bee Journal 42(6): 4-

5. Franck P, Garnery L, Solignac M, Cornuet JM (1998) The origin of West European subspecies

of honeybees (Apis mellifera): new insights from microsatellite and mitochondrial data. (in

manuscript). Frederiksen P, Langaas S, Mbaye M (1990) NOAA-AVHRR and GIS-based monitoring of fire

activity in Senegal - a provisional methodology and potential application. In: Fire in the Tropical Biota (Ed JG Goldammer), 400-417, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, Germany.

Free JB (1967) Factors detennining the collection of pollen by honeybee foragers. Animal Behaviour 15: 134-144.

Free JB (1987) Pheromones of Social Bees. Chapman and Hall, London, UK. Free JB, Ferguson A W, Simpkins JR (1984) Influence of immature queen honeybees (Apis

mellifera) on queen rearing and foraging. Physiological Entomology 9: 387-394.

Friedman H (1955) The honey-guides. United States National Museum Bulletin 208: 1-292.

Frisch B, Aschoff J (1987) Circadian rhythms in honeybees: entrainment by feeding cycles.

Physiological Entomology 12: 41-49.

Frisch B, Koeniger N (1994) Social synchronization of the activity rhythms of honeybees

within a colony. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 35: 91-98.

Frodin DG (1984) Guide to Standard Floras of the World. Cambridge University Press,

Cambridge, UK.

Fry CH (1983) Honeybee predation by bee-eaters, with economic considerations. Bee World 64: 65-78.

Fry CH (1984) The Bee-eaters. T and AD Poyser, Calton, UK.

Page 19: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 317

Fuchs S, Schade V (1994) Lower performance in honeybee colonies of uniform paternity. Apidologie 25: 155-169.

Futuyma DJ (1986) Evolutionary Biology. 2nd Edition, Sinauer, Sunderland, Massachusetts, USA.

Fyfe G (1931) Knysna notes. South African Bee Journal 6: 15. Gadbin C (1976) Ape~ sur l'apiculture traditionelle dans Ie sud du Tchad. Journal

d'Agriculture et de Botanique Appliquee 23: 101-115. Gadbin C (1978) L'Abeille domestique Apis melli.fica L. du Tchad meridional. Ses rapports

avec Ie milieu vegetal. These, l'Universite d'Aix-Marseille ill, Marseille, France. Gadbin C (1979) L'interet de l'acetolyse en mellissopalynologie. Apidologie 10: 23-28. Gadbin C (1980) Les plantes utilisees par les abeilles au Tchad meridional. Apidologie 11:

217-254. Gadbin C, Cornuet JM, Fresnaye J (1979) Approche biometrique de la variet6 locale d'Apis

mellifera L. dans Ie sud Tchadien. Apidologie 10: 137-148. Garin H (1926) Observations on differences in size of cells in old and new combs. South

African Bee Journal 3: 39-40; 53-56. Garin H (1933) Bee-keeping in Madagascar. South African Bee Journal 7(5): 16-17. Gamery L, Vautrin D, Cornuet JM, Solignac M (1991) Phylogenetic relationships in the genus

Apis inferred from mitochondrial DNA sequence data Apidologie 22: 87-92. Gamery L, Cornuet JM, Solignac M (1992) Evolutionary history of the honey bee Apis

mellifera inferred from mitochondrial DNA analysis. Molecular &ology 1: 145-154. Gamery L, Mosshine FR, Oldroyd BP, Cornuet JM (1995) Mitochondial DNA variation in

Moroccan and Spanish honey bee populations. Molecular Ecology 4: 465-471. Gascuel J, Masson C (1991) Neural plasticity in the developing olfactory system of the

honeybee. In: The Behaviour and Physiology of Bees (Eds U Goodman, RC Fisher), 242-252, C.A.B. International, Oxford, UK.

Gates BN (1914) The temperature of the bee colony. Bulletin of the United States Department of Agriculture 96: 1-29.

Georges J (1912) La Tunisie Apicole. Guinle et Cie, Tunis, Tunisia. Ghisalberti EL (1979) Propolis: a review. Bee World 60: 59-84. Giavarini I (1937) Notizie sulle api e sull apicolture Abissina. V Congresso Nazionale

Apicoltora ltaliana, Bergamo, Italy, pp 1-12. Giess W (1971) Contributions to the flora of South West Africa. Dinteria 5: 1-114. Gniigi A (1986) Bienenhaltung in Afrika - Probleme und Moeglichleiten ihrer Entwicklung.

Lizentiatsarbeit, Universitat Bern, Switzerland. Goetz B, Koeniger N (1992) Structural features trigger capping of brood cells in honey bees.

Apidologie 23: 211-216. Goetze GKL (1930) Variabilitiits-und ZUchtungsstudien an der Honigbiene mit besonderer

BerUcksichtigung der Langlilsseligkeit. Archiv jar Bienenkunde 11: 135-274. Goetze GKL (1940) Die beste Biene. Liedloff, Loth und Michaelis, Liepzig, Germany. Goetze GKL (1964) Die Honigbiene in natiirlicher und kiinstlicher Zuchtauslese. Tei1 I, II.

Parey, Hamburg, Germany. Good R (1964) The Geography of the Flowering Plants. Longmans, London, UK. Gorenz AM (1964) A start in bee-keeping in Ghana. Ghana Fanner 8(4): 108-114.

Page 20: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

318 References

Gough LH (1923) The Egyptian honey-bee (Apisfasciata Latr.) or ''balady bee". Bee World 4: 191-194.

Gough LH (1928) Apistischer Brief aus Stidafrika Der Bienenvater 60: 30-32. Gould JL (1985) How bees remember flower shapes. Science 227: 1492-1494. Gould JL (1986) The local map of honey bees: do insects have cognitive maps? Science 232:

861-863. Goulson D (1994) A model to predict the influence of insect flower constancy on interspecific

competition between insect pollinated plants. Journal of Theoretical Biology 168: 309-314. Greathead EM (1911) South African bee pirate. South African Beekeeper's Journal 1: 6. Greatti M (1994) Breve visita in Mali dove sono Ie api a scegliere Ie arnie. Apitalia 21(18): 13-

15. Greeff JM (1996a) Thelytokous versus arrhenotokous worker reproduction in the Cape

honeybee and other eusocial Hymenoptera. Hereditas 124: 99-103. Greeff JM (1996b) Effects of the1ytokous worker reproduction on kin selection and conflict in

the Cape honeybee, Apis mellifera capensis. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, London B351: 617-625.

Greeff JM (1997) The Cape honeybee and her way north: an evolutionary perspective. South African Journal of Science 93: 306-308.

Greeff JM, Villet MH (1993) Deducing the coefficient of relationships by the amount of recombination produced during automictic parthenogenesis. Heredity 70: 499-502.

Greenacre MJ (1988) Clustering the rows and columns of a contingency table. Journal of Classification 5: 39-51.

Grevisse F (1956) Notes ethnographique relatives a quelques populations autochtones du Haut-Katanga industriel. Probtemes Sociaux Congolais 32: 65-208.

Griffiths JF (1972) Climates of Africa. Elsevier, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. Grinstead AJ (1952) District notes. Hout Bay. South African Bee Journal 27: 16. Grout RA (1937) The influence of size of brood cell upon the size and variability of the honey

bee (Apis mellifera L.). Research Bulletin, Agricultural Experiment Station, Iowa State College 218: 260-280.

Grove AT (1978) Africa. Oxford, London, UK. Guinko S (1984) vegetation de la Haute-Volta. These d'Etat, Universite de Bordeaux,

Bordeaux, France. Guinko S, Guenda W, Millogo-Rasolodimby J, Tamini Z. Zoungrana I (1989) Rapport de

synthese sur etude du plantes meUitere dans trois provinces du Burkina Faso. Projet BKF/87/015, Microfiche document No 320231. FAa, Rome, Italy.

Guy RD (1971) Mocambique. South African Bee Journal 43(5): 11-19. Guy RD (1972) Commerical beekeeping with African bees. Bee World 53: 14-22. Guy RD (1976) Whence the Cape bee? South African Bee Journal 48(2): 7-8; 48(3): 9-11. Guzman-Novoa E, Page RE, Fondrk MK (1994) Morphometric techniques do not detect

intermediate and low levels of Africanization in honey bee (Hymenoptera: Apidae) colonies. Annals of the Entomological Society of America 87: 507-515.

Haberl M, Moritz RFA (1994) Tracing changes in genetic composition of a de-queened A. m. capensis colony. Apidologie 25: 482.

Page 21: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 319

Haccour P (1960a) Recherches sur la race d'abeille saharienne au Maroc. Comptes Rendus. Societe des Sciences Naturelles et Physiques du Maroc 6: 96-98.

Haccour P (1960b) Recherches sur la race d'abeille saharienne au Maroc. Abeilles et Fleurs 91: 7-9.

Haccour P (1983) La sultane du desert. Revue Fran~aise d'Apiculture 422: 433-436; 425: 583-589; 426: 36-39.

Hadisoesilo S, Otis GW (1996) Drone flight times confirm the species status of Apis nigrocincta Smith, 1861 to be a species distinct from A cerana P, 1793, in Sulawesi, Indonesia. Apidologie 27: 361-369.

Hambleton n (1925) The effect of weather upon the change in weight of a colony of bees during the honey flow. United States Department of Agriculture, Bulletin No 1339: 1-52.

Hamilton WD (1964) The genetical theory of social behaviour. Journal of Theoretical Biology 7: 1-52.

Hannabus CH (1945) District notes. Paternoster, C.P. South African Bee Journal 20: 16. Hargreaves H (1934) Report of the government entomologist for 1933. In: Annual Report of

the Department of Agriculture, Uganda, (1933). Pt ill, pp 45-47 (Cited from Knutson and Murphy 1990).

Harris WV (1932) Native bee-keeping in Tanganyika. Tropical Agriculture 9(8): 232-235. Harris WV (1940) Beeswax. Department of Agriculture, Tanganyika Territory. Harrison JF, Hall HG (1993) African-European honeybee hybrids have low nonintermediate

metabolic capacities. Nature 363: 258-260. Harrison JF, Nielsen 01, Page RE (1996) Malate dehydrogenase phenotype, temperature and

colony effects on flight metabolic rate in the honey-bee, Apis mellifera. Functional &ology 10: 81-88.

Hartmann WH, Hartmann I (1991) Evaluation of requeening with the Cape bee. In: Bees and Beekeeping in Southern Africa (Eds RH Anderson, B Buys), 103-104, Apimondia, Stellenbosch, South Africa.

Hassan LAM, Bradbear N (1994) Designs of low-cost and low-technology hives for beekeepers in the tropics. Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Trinidad and Tobago, pp 30-34.

Hassanein MH, Abd EI-Salaam AL (1962) Biological studies on the bee louse, Braula coeca Nitzsch. Bulletin de la Societe Entonwlogique d'Egypte 46: 87-95.

Hassanein MH, EI-Banby MA (1955a) Studies on the brood-rearing activity, longevity and foraging behaviour of the Egyptian honeybee Apis mellifera var. fasciata. Annals of Agricultural Science, Faculty of Agriculture, Ain Shams University, Cairo, Egypt, 751-772.

Hassanein MH, EI-Banby MA (1955b) Studies on the foraging activities of the Egyptian honeybee. Scottish Beekeeper 31(4): 54-56.

Hassanein MH, El-Banby MA (1956a) Biological studies on the Egyptian honeybees, Apis mellifera fasciata Latr. (Hymenoptera: Apoidea-Apidae). Bulletin de la Societe de Entonwlogique d'Egypte 40: 199-206.

Hassanein MH, EI-Banby MA (1956b) Studies on the ability of the Egyptian honeybee on carrying nectar and pollen. Annals of Agricultural Science, Faculty of Agriculture, Ain Shams University, Cairo, Egypt 1(1): 23-36.

Page 22: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

320 References

Hassanein MH, El-Banby MA (1956c) Studies on the biometrics of the Egyptian honeybee, Apis mellifera fasciata Latr. (Hymenoptera: Apoidea). Bulletin de fa Societe Entomologique d'Egypte 42: 127-130.

Hassanein MH, Ibrahim MM, El-Banby MA, El-Arousy AFM (1969) Effect of different diets on some biological aspects of the lesser wax moth, Achroia griselfa Fab. Bulletin de fa Societe Entomologie d'Egypte 53: 567-572.

Hastings H (1989) Two aspects of the biology of an African honeybee Apis mellifera scutelfata (Hymenoptera, Apidae) laying workers and colony defense behaviour. PhD thesis, University of Natal, Pietermaritzburg, South Africa

Hauser H, Lensky Y (1994) The effect of the age of the honeybee (Apis mellifera L.) queen on worker population, swarming and honey yields in a subtropical climate. Apidologie 25: 566-578.

Hayter CS (1922) Journal correspondence. South African Bee Joumal1(l1): 141-143. Hayter CS (1946) Bees run amok from DDT. South African Bee Journal 21: 11. Hayter CS (1947) Some difficulties in keeping bees in Natal. South African Bee Journal 22:

211-213. Hayter GG (1972) Wild swarms. Bee line 9: 57-58. Hayward JLM (1950) Multi-queens in hives in Rhodesia South African Bee Journal 24(6): 5. Hedberg 0 (1957) Afroalpine Vascular Plants. A-B Lundequistska, Uppsala, Sweden. Heinrich B (1979) Thermoregulation of African and European honeybees during foraging,

attack, and hive exits and retums. Journal of Experimental Biology 80: 217-229. Heinrich B, Raven PH (1972) Energetics and pollination ecology. Science 176: 597-602. Hellmich RL, Kulinrevi6 1M, Rothenbuhler WC (1985) Journal of Heredity 76: 155-158. Hellmich RL, Rothenbuhler WC (1986) Relationships between different amounts of brood and

the collection and use of pollen by the honey bee (Apis mellifera). Apidologie 17: 13-20. Hemmling C, Koeniger N, Ruttner F (1979) Quantitative Bestimmung der 9-Oxodecensliure im

Lebenzyklus der Kapbiene (Apis mellifera capensis Escholtz). Apidologie 10: 227-240. Henderson CE, Morse RA (1990) Tracheal mites. In: Honey Bee Pests, Predators and

Diseases (Eds RA Morse, R Nowogrodzki), 219-234, Cornell University Press, Ithaca, New York, USA.

Hepburn HR (1979) Braula coeca. South African Bee Joumal50(6): 11-12. Hepburn HR (1983) Comb construction by the African honeybee, Apis mellifera adansonii.

Journal of the Entomological Society of Southern Africa 46: 87-101. Hepburn HR (1986) Honeybees and Wax. Springer-Verlag, Berlin, Germany. Hepburn HR (1988) Absconding in the African honeybee: the queen, engorgement and wax

secretion. Journal of Apicultural Research 27: 95-102. Hepburn HR (1989) Capensis in the Eastern Cape. South African Bee Journal 61(4): 87-89. Hepburn HR (1990) What and where is the Cape bee - an interim report. In: Bees and

Beekeeping in southern Africa (Eds RH Anderson, B Buys), 74-83, Apimondia Symposium, Stellenbosch, South Africa.

Hepburn HR (1991) Incidence of the tachinid bee fly, Rondaniooestrus apivorus in southern Africa. Journal of the Entomological Society of Southern Africa 54: 84-85.

Hepburn HR (1992a) The drongo: honey guide of the eastern Cape? South African Bee Joumal64: 40-41.

Page 23: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 321

Hepburn HR (1992b) Pheromonal and ovarial development covary in Cape worker honeybees, Apis mellifera capensis. Naturwissenschaften 79: 523-524.

Hepburn HR (1992c) ''Follow-flow'' brood rearing in capensis and scutellata. South African Bee Journal 64: 104-109.

Hepburn HR (1992d) The biology of queen production in the Cape honeybee. South African Bee Journal 64: 132-138.

Hepburn HR (1993) Swarming, absconding and migration in southern African bees. South African Bee Journal 65: 61-66.

Hepburn HR (1994) Reproductive cycling and hierarchical competition in Cape honeybees, Apis mellifera capensis Esch. Apidologie 25: 38-48.

Hepburn HR (1995) flight and foraging in capensis and scutellata. South African Bee Journal 67: 38-42.

Hepburn HR (1998) Reciprocal interactions between honeybees and combs in the integration of some colony functions in Apis mellifera. Apidologie (in press).

Hepburn HR, Allsopp MH (1994) Reproductive conflict between honeybees: usurpation of Apis mellifera scutellata colonies by Apis mellifera capensis. South African Journal of Science 90: 247-249.

Hepburn HR, Crewe RM (1990) Defining the Cape honeybee: reproductive traits of queenless workers. South African Journal of Science 86: 524-527.

Hepburn HR, Crewe RM (1991a) Portrait of the Cape honeybee, Apis mellifera capensis. Apidologie 22: 567-580.

Hepburn HR, Crewe RM (l991b) Geography of the Cape honeybee based on laying worker performance. South African Bee Journal 63: 51-59.

Hepburn HR, Jacot Guillarmod A (1991) The Cape honeybee and the fynbos biome. South African Journal of Science 87: 70-73.

Hepburn HR, Kurstjens SP (1984) On the strength of pro polis (bee glue). Naturwissenschaften 71: 591.

Hepburn HR, Kurstjens SP (1988) The combs of honeybees as composite materials. Apidologie 19: 25-36.

Hepburn HR, Magnuson P (1988) Nectar storage in relation to wax secretion by honeybees. Journal of Apicultural Research 27: 90-94.

Hepburn HR, Muller WJ (1988) Wax secretion in honeybees. Thermal integrity of the festoon. Naturwissenschoften 75: 628-629.

Hepburn HR, Radloff SE (1995) First approximation to a phenology of the honeybees (Apis mellifera) and flora of Africa Oecologia 101: 265-273.

Hepburn HR, Radloff SE (1996a) Morphometric and pheromonal analyses of Apis mellifera L. along a transect from the Sahara to the Pyrenees. Apidologie 27: 35-45.

Hepburn HR, Radloff SE (1996b) Beeswax exports and rainfall in the savanna woodlands of east central Africa. Apidologie 27: 473-478.

Hepburn HR, Radloff SE (1997) Biogeographical correlates of population variance in the honeybees (Apis mellifera L.) of Africa Apidologie 28: 243-258.

Hepburn HR, Whiffler LA (1988) Dwarfs and queenballs in swarms of the Cape honeybee. South African Journal of Science 84: 851-852.

Page 24: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

322 References

Hepburn HR, Whiffler LA (1991) Construction defects define pattern and method in comb building by honeybees. Apidologie 22: 229-236.

Hepburn HR, Cantrill RC, Thompson PR, Kennedi E (1979) Metabolism of carbohydrate, lipid and protein during development of sealed worker brood of the African honeybee. Journal of ApiculturaI Research 18: 30-35.

Hepburn HR, Hugo n, Mitchell D, Nijland MJM, Scrimgeour AG (1984) On the energetic costs of wax production by the African honeybee, Apis mellifera adansonii. South African Journal of Science 80: 363-368.

Hepburn HR, Nefdt RJC, Whiffler LA (1988) Queen loss in the Cape honeybee: the interactions of brood,laying workers (false queens?) and queen cells. South African Journal of Science 84: 778-780.

Hepburn HR, Bernard R1F, Davidson BC, Muller WJ, Uoyd P, Kurstjens SP, Vincent SL (1991a) Synthesis and secretion of beeswax in honeybees. Apidologie 22: 21-36.

Hepburn HR, Magnuson P, Herbert L, Whiffler LA (1991b) The development of laying workers in field colonies of the Cape honeybee. Journal of Apicultural Research 30: 13-16.

Hepburn HR, Villet MH, Jones GE, Carter AR, Simon UI, Coetzer W (1993) Winter absconding as a dispersal mechanism of the Cape honeybee. South African Journal of Science 89: 294-297.

Hepburn HR, Jones GE, Kirby R (1994) Introgression between Apis mellifera capensis Eschscholtz and Apis mellifera scutellata Lepeletier: the sting pheromones. Apidologie 25: 557-565.

Hepburn HR, Radloff SE, Brown RE, Steele GR (1997) Dimensional aspects of flight efficiency in honeybee populations of Africa. Journal of Apicultural Research (submitted).

Hepburn HR, Radloff SE, Fuchs S (1998) Population structure and the interface between Apis mellifera capensis and Apis mellifera scutellata. Apidologie (in press).

Herman RH (1922) Monster swarm. South African Bee Journal 2(3): 25. Herold RC (1967) Development and ultrastructural changes of sarcosomes during honeybee

flight muscle development Developmental Biology 12: 269-286. Hersch MI, Crewe RM, Hepburn HR, Thompson PR, Savage N (1978) Sequential

development of glycolytic competence in the muscle of worker honeybees. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology 61B: 427-431.

Hertz 0 (1993) Traditional beekeeping in the Gambia, and the Gambian-Danish beekeeping project. In: West African Bee Research Seminar, Bakau, The Gambia (Ed N Bradbear), 43, Bees for Development, Monmouth, UK.

Hicheri K, Bouderbala M (1969) Tunisian apiculture. Twenty-second International Beekeeping Congress, Bucharest, Romania, pp 440-443.

Hillesheim E (1984) Heritabilitlit physiologischer Merkmale bei der Kap-Honigbiene. Apidologie 15: 271-273.

Hillesheim E (1987) Does worker dominance reduce group fitness of honeybees (Apis mellifera capensis Escholtz)? In: Chemistry and Biology of Social Insects (Eds J Eder, H Rembold), 360-361, Pepemy, Munich, Germany.

Hillesheim E, Moritz RFA (1987) Genetic variance of physiological characters in the Cape honeybee. Journal of Apicultural Research 26: 30-36.

Page 25: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 323

Hillesheim E, Koeniger N, Moritz RFA (1989) Colony performance in honeybees (Apis mellifera capensis Esch) depends on the proportion of subordinate and dominant workers. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 24: 291-296.

Himse1 HH (1991) Traditional beekeeping in the Republic of Niger. Bee World 72: 22-28. Hobby BM (1935) Rhodesian Asilidae (Diptera) and their prey collected by Mr CFM

Swynnerton. Journal of Animal &ology 4: 90-112. Hoffman DR, Jacobson RS (1984) Allergens in Hymenoptera venoms XU. How much protein

is in a sting? Annals of Allergy 52: 276-278. Holm E, Marais E (1992) Fruit Chafers of Southern Africa (Scarabaeidae: Cetoniini).

Ekoglide, Hartebeespoort, South Africa. Hubbe W (1957) Beobachtungen zum Wabenbau der Honigbiene Apis mellifica L. Archiv fUr

Gejlugelzucht und Kleintierkunde 6: 343-358. Hubbert SW (1964) A realistic approach to beekeeping in Africa. Tanganyika, Ministry of

Lands, Tanzania Huber F (1814) Nouvelles Observations sur les Abeilles. Dadant translation. Dadant,

Hamilton, Illinois, USA. Hussein MH, Abdel-Aal YAl (1979) Food reserves in relation to post-embryonic development

of Egyptian honey bee worker. Bee Symposium, Third Arab Pesticide Conference, Tanta University, Egypt, pp 1-8.

Hutchinson J, Dalziel 1M (1953-1972) (Eds) Flora of west tropical Africa. HMSO, London, UK.

Ibrahim SA (1984) A study on a dipterous parasite of honeybees. Zeitschrift fUr Angewandte Entomologie97: 124-126.

Ibrahim SH (1976) A list of pollen plants visited by honeybees in Egypt. Agricultural Research Review 45: 217-219.

Ikediobi CC, Obi VC, Achoba IA (1985) Beekeeping and honey production in Nigeria. The Nigerian Field 50: 59-70.

Irvine FR (1957) Indigenous African methods of beekeeping. Bee World 38: 113-128. Isack HA, Reyer HU (1989) Honeyguides and honey gatherers: interspecific communication in

a symbiotic relationship. Science 243: 1343-1346. Isola A (1987) Apicoltura a Mauritius. L'Ape NostraAmica 9(4): 25-29. Isola A (1988) Sognando l'apicoltura fra i mari delle Seychelles. Apitalia 14: 10-11. Jack RW (1916) Parthenogenesis amongst the workers of the Cape honey-bee: Mr G.W.

Onions' experiments. Transactions of the Entomological Society, London 64: 396-403. Jackson ME (1982) The Effect of Social Interactions on the Production of Mandibular Gland

Signals in the Female African Honeybees (Apis mellifera adansonii L.). MSc thesis, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa.

Jackson SP (1961) Climatological Atlas of Africa. CCT AlCSA, Lagos, Nigeria Janscha A (1771) Abhandlung vom Schwarmen der Bienen. In: Fraser HM (1951) Anton

Janscha on the swarming of bees, 11-26, Apis Oub, London, UK. Jay SC (1968) Factors influencing ovary development of worker honeybees under natural

conditions. Canadian Journal of Zoology 46: 345-347.

Page 26: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

324 References

lay SC (1970) The effects of various combinations of immature queens and worker bees on the ovary development of worker honeybees with and without queens. Canadian Journal of Zoology 48: 169-173.

lay SC, lay DH (1983) Wax production by caged worker honeybees of European and tropical African origin. Journal of Apicultural Research 22: 229-231.

leffree EP (1955) Observations on the decline and growth of honey bee colonies. Journal of &onomic Entomology 48: 723-726.

leon RA (1973) Ravages of the bee-eater. American Bee Journal 113: 21. lessen CF (1967) Bee Keeping in northern Nigeria. Extension Bulletin No 3. Ministry of

Agriculture, Northern Nigeria. lohannsmeier MF (1973a) Bee plants of the northern Cape and southern half of South West

Africa. Internal report, Plant Protection Research Institute, Department of Agriculture, Pretoria, South Africa.

lohannsmeier MF (1973b) General remarks regarding bees and honey in South West Africa. Internal report, Plant Protection Research Institute, Department of Agriculture, Pretoria, South Africa.

lohannsmeier MF (1975a) Bee Africana South African Bee Journal 47(1): 15-17. lohannsmeier MF (1975b) Plants that can be of importance as honey sources in the northern

half of South West Africa. Internal report, Plant Protection Research Institute, Department of Agriculture, Pretoria, South Africa.

lohannsmeier MF (1978) Toads as bee-predators. South African Bee Joumal50(2): 2-4. lohannsmeier MF (1979) Termite mounds as nesting sites for colonies of the African honeybee.

South African Bee Journal 51(1): 9. lohannsmeier MF (1980) Beetles that eat bee brood. South African Bee Journal 52(5): 3-5. lohannsmeier MF (1981) Further notes on large hive beetles. South African Bee Journal 53(2):

4-5. lohannsmeier MF (1983) Experiences with the Cape bee in the Transvaal. South African Bee

Journal 55: 130-138. lohannsmeier MF (1988) Beekeeping potential of native flora of South Africa. South African

Bee Journal 60: 98-109. lohannsmeier MF (1995) Bee Plants of the South-Western Cape. Department of Agriculture,

Pretoria, South Africa. lohannsmeier MF, Burn BR (1989) Alpine swifts, Apus melba predation of Cape honeybees,

Apis melli/era capensis and the development of laying workers. Proceedings of the Seventh Entomological Congress, Entomological Society of Southern Africa, Pietermaritzburg, South Africa, p 74.

lohnsen P (1961) Om bier og biavl i Nord Rhodesia. Tidsskrift BiavI95(2): 25-28. lohnson SD (1993) Climatic and phylogenetic determinants of flowering seasonality in the

Cape flora. Journal of &ology 81: 567-572. loly RL (1931) Note sur les produits des abeilles dans 1'0ubangui-Chari. Revue de Botanique

Appliquee et d'Agriculture Tropicale 113: 31-35. loly RL (1946) Note sur Ies abeilles du Haut-Oubangui. Notes Africaines No 32: 28-29. Kaczmarek V (1988) fie de la Reunion evolution chronologique de l'apiculture. Revue

Fran~aise d'Apiculture No 476: 348-350; No 477: 387-389.

Page 27: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 325

Kahenya A W, Gathum EM (1985) Identification of honey plants in Kenya by pollen analysis. Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Nairobi, Kenya, pp 203-204.

Karpowicz J (1989) Beekeeping with A. m jemenitica: modernity in traditionalism. Bee World 70: 19-35.

Kaschef AH (1959a) The single strain of the Egyptian honeybee, Apis mellifera fasciata Latr. Insectes Sociaux 6: 243-257.

Kaschef AH (1959b) The sensory physiology and behaviour of the honeybee louse Braula coeca Nitsch. (Diptera: Braulidae). Insectes Sociaux 6: 313-342.

Kassaye A (1990) The Honeybees (Apis mellifera) of Ethiopia - A morphometric Study. MSc thesis, Agricultural University of Norway, As, Norway.

Katanga JA (1994) Unpublished research notes. Department of Zoology and Entomology, Rhodes University, Grahamtown, South Africa.

Kauhausen D (1984) Genetische Analyse der thelytoken Parthenogenese bei tier Kap­Honigbiene (Apis mellifera capensis). Diplomarbeit, Fachbereich Biologie, Universitiit FrankfurtIM, Germany.

Kauhausen-Keller D, Ruttner F, Keller R (1997) Morphometric studies on the microtaxonomy of the species Apis mellifera L. Apidologie 28: 295-307.

Kawa MN (1989) Bees and beekeeping in southern Africa. Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Cairo, Egypt, pp 511-516.

Kefuss JA (1978) Influence of photoperiod on the behaviour and brood-rearing activities of honeybees in a flight room. Journal of Apicultural Research 17: 137-151.

KempffMercado N (1973) The African bees: contribution to their knOWledge. Apiacta 8: 121-126.

Kennard R (1988) "Hlalwane" in Natal. South African Bee Journal 60: 122-125. Kenya Ministry of Agriculture (1967) Kenya beekeeping pilot project (Oxjam). Publication of

the Kenya Ministry of Agriculture, Nairobi, Kenya Kerr WE (1957) Introdu~ao de abelhas africanas no Brasil. BrasilApicola 8: 211-213. Kerr WE (1967) The history of the introduction of African bees to Brazil. South African Bee

Journal 39: 3-5. Kerr WE (1992) Abejas Africanas su introduccion y expansion en el continente Americano.

Subespecies y ecotipas Africanos. Industria Apicola 13: 12-21. Kerr WE, Bueno D (1970) Natural crossing between Apis mellifera adansonii and Apis

mellifera ligustica. Evolution 24: 145-155. Kerr WE, Laidlaw HH (1956) General genetics of bees. Advances in Genetics 8: 109-153. Kerr WE, Portugal-Araujo V de (1958) ~ de abelhas da Africa. Garcia da Ortii 6: 53-59. Kerr WE, Rezende EBS (1994) Genetic characters of African bees that have high adaptive

value in the tropics. Journal of Hymenoptera Research 3: 1-4. Kerr WE, Gonoaives LS, Stort AC, Bueno D (1967) Biological and genetical information on

Apis mellifera adansonii. Proceedings of the Twenty-first International Congress of Apiculture, Apirnondia, Maryland, USA, p 76.

Kerr WE, Blum MS, Pisani JF, Stort AC (1974) Correlation between amounts of 2-heptanone and iso-amyl acetate in honeybees and their aggressive behaviour. Journal of Apicultural Research 13: 173-176.

Page 28: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

326 References

Kigatiira KI (1979) Behaviour of East African bees (Apis m. scutellata, littorea and monticola races). Twenty-seventh International Conference on Apiculture, Athens, Greece, pp 267-272.

Kigatiira KI (1984a) The Aspects of the &ology of the African Honeybee. PhD thesis, Cambridge University, Cambridge, UK.

Kigatiira KI (l984b) Bees and beekeeping in Kenya. Bee World 65: 74-80. Kigatiira KI (1988) Amalgamation in tropical honey bees. In: AJricanized Honey Bees and Bee

Mites (Eds GR Needham, RE Page, M Delfinado-Baker, CE Bowman), 62-71, Ellis Horwood, Chichester, UK.

Kihwele DVN (1985) Constraints responsible for the low quality and quantity of honey and beeswax in Tanzania: a case study of miombo woodlands. Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Nairobi, Kenya, pp 182-188.

Kihwele DVN (1989) The African honeybees and their potential for commercial beekeeping. Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Cairo, Egypt, pp 388-391.

Kimishua AY (1989) Emergency queen rearing as a means of stocking movable-frame hives in Tanzania Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Cairo, Egypt, pp 25-26.

Kingdon J (1977) East African Mammals. Vol III, Part A (Carnivores). Academic Press, London,UK.

Klinger R (1989) Rural small-scale beekeeping in northern Malawi. Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Cairo, Egypt, pp 185-186.

Knight TA (1807) On the economy of bees. Philosophical Transactions 97: 234-244. Knutson LV, Murphy WL (1990) Insects: Diptera (flies). In: Honey Bee Pests, Predators, and

Diseases (Eds RA Morse, R Nowogrodski), 120-134, Cornell University Press, Ithaca, New York, USA.

Koch HG (1957) Zur Phanologie der Bienenvtllker. Zeitschrift fUr Angewante Meterologie 3: 33-43.

Koch HG (1959) Witterung und Nektartracht der Bienenvtllker. Zeitschrift fUr Angewante Meterologie 3: 278-292.

Koch HG (1961) Der Baubeginn der Bienenvtllker als phanologisches Ereignis. Zeitschrift fUr Angewante Meterologie 4: 69-82.

Koeniger G (1991) Diversity in Apis mating systems. In: Diversity in the Genus Apis (Ed DR Smith), 119-212, Westview, Boulder, Colorado, USA.

Koeniger G, Wurkner W (1992) Der Kap-Honigbienen (Apis mellifera capensis) Naturliche Vemreitung und die Schwierigkeiten der Halftung unter unseren Klimatischen Bedingaungen. Die Biene 128: 583-588.

Koeniger N (1976) Interspecific competition between Apis florea and Apis mellifera in the tropics. Bee WorldS7: 110-112.

Koeniger N (1992) Sildafrikanische Scutellata in Gefahr? Die Biene 128: 580-583. Koeniger N, Koeniger G (1980) Observations and experiments on migration and dance

communication of Apis dorsata in Sri Lanka Journal of Apicultural Research 19: 21-34.

Page 29: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 327

Koeniger N, Vorwohl G (1979) Competition for food among four sympatric species of Apini in Sri Lanka (Apis dorsata, Apis cerana and Trigona irridipennis). Journal of Apicultural Research 18: 95-109.

Koeniger N, Koeniger G, Gries M, Tingek S, Kelitu A (1996) Reproductive isolation of Apis nuluensis Tingek, Koeniger and Koeniger, 1996 by species specific mating time. Apidologie 27: 353-359.

Koltermann R (1973a) Retroaktive Hemmung nach successiver Informationseingabe bei Apis melli.fica undApis cerana (Apidae). Journal of Comparative Physiology 84: 299-310.

Koltermann R (1973b) Rassen-bzw. artspezifische Duftbewertung bei der Honigbiene und okologische Adaptation. Journal of Comparative Physiology 85: 327-360.

Kottner M (1991) Apis mellifera capensis Escholtz; Bienenhaltung, Pollenfallenversuche wul pollenanalytische Untersuchungen. Diplomarbeit, Landesanstalt fUr Bienenkunde, Universitlit Hohenheim, Stuttgart, Germany.

Krell R, Persano Oddo L, Ricciardelli d'Albore G (1989) The influence of harvesting and processing methods on honey quality in Zambia and Malawi. Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Cairo, Egypt, pp 268-273.

Kropacova S, Haslbachova H (1970) The development of ovaries in worker honeybees in queenright colonies examined before and after swarming. Journal of Apicultural Research 9: 65-70.

Kropacova S, Haslbachova H (1971) The influence of queenlessness and of unsealed brood on the development of ovaries in worker honeybees. Journal of Apicultural Research 10: 57-61.

Krug B, Fuchs S (1997) Be1astbarkeit der Bruttemperaturregulierung von Honigbienen geographisch unterschiedlichen Herkunft im Biotest Apidologie 28: 197.

Kulagin NM (1906) Die Hinge des bienemiissels. Zoologische Anzeiger 29: 711-716 (cited from Alpatov, 1929).

Kulineevic J (1966) Die Phiinoanalyse der Abdominal-Tergite von Drohnen verschiedener geographischer Rassen der Hongibiene (Apis mellifica L.) und ihrer Kreuzungen. Annales de l'Abeille 9(2): 115-152.

Kurstjens SP (1990) Physico-chemical characteristics of waxes produced by the African honeybee, Apis mellifera scutellata. PhD thesis, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa.

Kurstjens SP, Hepburn HR, SchOning FRL, Davidson BC (1985) The conversion of wax scales into comb wax by African honeybees. Journal of Comparative Physiology BI56: 95-102.

Kurstjens SP, McClain E, Hepburn HR (1990) The proteins of beeswax. Naturwissenschaften 77: 34-35.

Lachenbruch P, Mickey RM (1968) Estimation of error rates in discriminant analysis. Technometrics 10: 1-11.

Laidlaw HH (1979) Contemporary Queen Rearing. Dadant, Hamilton, Dlinois, USA. Lamotte M (1975) The structure and function of a tropical savanna ecosystem. In: Tropical

Ecological Systems: Trends in Terrestrial and Aquatic Research (Eels FB Golley, E Medina), 179-222, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, Germany.

Lamprecht I (1997) Calorimetric experiments on social insects. Thennochimica Acta 300: 213-224.

Page 30: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

328 References

Lane LA (1984) The orientation of combs by adansonii bees. South African Bee JournalS6: 74-84.

Lang NI (1931) Journal correspondence. South African Bee JournaIS(5): 19. Langstroth LL (1853) lAngstroth on the Hive and Honeybee. (facsimile 1977), Root, Medina,

Ohio,USA Lavy G (1970) Informe sobre la situaci6n de la apicultura en Senegal. Gaceta del Colmenar

32(3): 66-75. Lear E (1988) Wax theft by honeybees. South African Bee Journal 60: 30-31. Lebdi-Grissa K, M'Sadda K, Comuet 1M, Fresnaye J (1991a) Influence des races d'abeilles

etrang~ introduites en Thnisie sur la race tunisienne Apis mellifera intennissa. Revue de l'Agriculture 44: 632-636.

Lebdi-Grissa K, M'Sadda K, Comuet 1M, Fresnaye J (1991b) Relations phylogenetiques de l'abeille tunisienne A. m. intennissa avec les races d'abeilles voisines africaines et ouest mediterraneennes. Revue de l'Agriculture 44: 1231-1238.

Lehnart A (1935) Die schw1irmursache. Rheinische Bienen-Zeitung 86: 143-145. Lensky Y, Slabezki Y (1981) The inhibiting effect of the queen bee (Apis meUifica L) foot-print

pheromone on the construction of swarming queen cups. Journal of Insect Physiology 27: 313-323.

Lensky Y, Cassier P, Rosa S, Grandperrin D (1991) Induction of balling in worker honey bees (Apis mellifera L) by "stress" pheromone from Koschewnikow glands of queen bees: behavioral, structural and chemical study. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology lOOA: 585-594b.

Lensky Y, Cassier P, Tel-Zur D (1995) The setaceous membrane of honeybee (Apis mellifera L.) workers' sting apparatus: structure and alarm pheromone distribution. Journal of Insect Physiology 41: 589-595.

Lepeletier de Saint-Fargeau A (1836) Histoire naturelle des Insectes. Roret, Paris, France. Lepissier J (1968) L'Apiculture en Republique Centrafricaine. Ministere du Deve1oppement,

Bangui, Central African Repuiblic. Lescure J (1966) Le comportement predateur du crapaud commun (Bufo bufo) envers les

abeilles. Annales de l'Abeille 9: 83-114. Ughthill J (1977) Introduction to the scaling of aerial locomotion. In: Scale Effects in Animal

Locomotion (Ed TJ Pedley), 365-404, Academic Press, New York, USA. Lindauer M (1952) Ein Beitrag zur Frage der Arbeitsteilung im Bienenstaat. Zeitschrift fiir

vergleichende Physiologie 34: 299-345. Under J (1967) Etude sur l'apiculture au Senegal. Publication d'Etat d'Israel, Ministere des

Affaires Etrangeres, Israel. Unk AG (1963) The Rhodesian honey bee. American Bee Journal 103: 174. Lobo JA, Del Lama MA, Mestriner MA (1989) Population differentiation and racial admixture

in the Africanized honeybee (Apis mellifera L.). Evolution 43: 794-802. Lobreau-Callen D (1986) Comportement d'Apis mellifera var. adansonii dans deux milieux

differents de savane arboree ouest-africaine. Actes des Colloques Insectes Sociaux 3: 61-71. Lobreau-Callen D (1987) Rapports plantes-insectes: analyse comparative de l'ethologie de

quelques abeilles solitaires et sociales vis-h-vis de la vegetation de climat soudanien. Memoires Travaux EPHE Institut Montpellier 17: 41-49.

Page 31: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 329

Lobreau-Callen D, Damblon F (1994) Spectre pollinique des miels de l'abeille Apis mellifera L. (Hymenoptera, Apidae) et zones de vegetation en Afrique occidentale tropicale et

mediterraneenne. Grana 33: 245-253.

Lobreau-Callen D, Viry A (1993) Miel et vegetation du Togo. Palynosciences 2: 209-222. Lobreau-Callen D, Darchen R, Le Thomas A (1986) Rapport de la palynologie a la

connaissance du relations abeilleslplantes en savanes arborees du Togo et du Benin.

Apidologie 17: 279-306.

Lobreau-Callen D, Darchen R, Darchen B, Le Thomas A (1989) The plants visited by Apis mellifera adansonii in Gabon and the Ivory Coast. Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference in Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Cairo, Egypt, pp 410-421.

Lobreau-Callen D, Le Thomas A, Darchen B, Darchen R (1991) Model de butinage des

abeilles sociales Africaines. Palaeoecology of Africa 22: 87-104.

Londt JGH (1993) Afrotropical robber fly (Diptera: Asilidae) predation of honeybees, Apis mellifera Linnaeus (Hymenoptera: Apidae). African Entomology 1: 167-173.

Longman KA, Jenfk J (1974) Tropical Forest and its Environment. Longman, London, UK.

Lord WG, Nagi SK (1987) Apis florea discovered in Africa. Bee World 68: 39-40.

Louis J, Lefebvre J (1968) Etude quantitative de la divergence dans l'evo1ution morphologique

de certaines entites infraspecifiques d'abeilles domestiques (A. mellifica L.). Comptes Rendus, L'Academie de Sciences, Paris, 266 Serie D: 1131-1133.

Louis J, Lefebvre J, Moratille R, Fresnaye J (1968) Essai de discrimination de lignees consanguines d'abeilles domestiques (A.m. mellifica L.) obtenues par insemination

artificielle. Comptes Rendus, L'Academie de Sciences, Paris, 267 Serie D: 526-528.

Louveaux J (1950) Observations sur Ie deterrninisme de la reoo1te du pollen par les colonies

d'abeilles. Comptes Rendus, L'Academie de Sciences, Paris, 231: 921-922.

Louveaux J (1958) Recherche sur la reoo1te du pollen par les abeilles (Apis mellifica L.). Annales de I'Abeilles 1: 113-188, 197-221.

Louveaux J (1966) Les modalitees de l'adaptation des abeilles (Apis mellifica L.) au milieu

naturel. Annales de I'Abeilles 9: 323-350.

Louveaux J (1968) Les incidences apicoles du projet de reboisement en Tunisie. Rapport de mission. INRA, Bures-sur-Yvette, France.

Louveaux J (1969) Ecotype in honeybees. Proceedings of the Twenty-second International Beekeepers Congress, Munich, Germany, pp 499-501.

Louveaux J (1985) Les Abeilles et leur Elevage. O.I.D.A., Echauffour, France.

Louveaux J, Abed L (1984) Les miels d'Afrique du Nord et leur spectre pollinique. Apidologie 15: 145-170.

Louveaux J, Second G (1972) Le developement de l'apiculture au Maroc objectifs et conditions

de realisation. Rapport de mission au Maroc. Station de recherches sur l'abeille et les

insectes sociaux, Bures-sur-Yvette, France.

Lowndes RH, Attridge HL (1912) Carrots and paraffin: effect on bees. South African Beekeeper's Journall: 58.

Lundie AE (1929) The Rearing of Queen-bees. Bulletin of the Department of Agriculture,

Union of South Africa, Pretoria, South Africa.

Lundie AE (1940) The small hive beetle, Aethina tumida. Department of Agriculture and

Forestry, Series 3, Union of South Africa, Pretoria, South Africa.

Page 32: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

330 References

Lundie AE (1944) Italian queen bees take a twelve-day flight. South African Bee Journal 18(4): 8.

Lundie AE (1951-1952a) The principal diseases and enemies of honey bees. South African Bee Journal26(4): 15-16; 26(5): 13-15; 26(6): 13-14; 27(1): 9; 27(2): 13-15.

Lundie AE (1952b) Lesser enemies and diseases. South African Bee Journal 27(3): 15-17. Lundie AE (1954) Laying worker bees produce worker bees. South African Bee Journal 29(1):

10-11. Lundie AE (1965) A conopid parasite of the honey-bee discovered. South African Bee Journal

37(5): 14. Maa T (1953) An inquiry into the systematics of the Tribus Apidini or honeybees

(Hymenoptera). Treubia 21: 525-640. Mabberley DJ (1987) The Plant Book. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK. Mackensen ° (1943) The occurrence of parthenogenetic females in some strains of honeybees.

Journal of Economic Entomology 36: 465-470. Mackensen 0, Nye WP (1966) Selecting and breeding honeybees for collecting alfalfa pollen.

Journal of Apicultural Research 5: 79-86. Magnuson PC (1990) Honey stomach filling in Cape honeybee foragers. In: Bees and

Beekeeping in Southern Africa (Eels RH Anderson, B Buys), 93-95, Apimondia, Stellenbosch, South Africa.

Mahalefele L (1991) Comparison between Lesotho and South African Bee-Botany. MPhil thesis, University of Wales, College of Cardiff, Cardiff, UK.

Malingreau JP (1990) The contribution of remote sensing to the global monitoring of fires in tropical and subtropical ecosystems. In: Fire in the Tropical Biota (Eel JG Goldammer), 337-370, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, Germany.

Malaisse FP (1974) Phenology of the Zambezian woodland area with emphasis on the miombo ecosystem: In: Phenology and Seasonality Modeling (Ed H Lieth), 269-286, Chapman &

Hall Ltd, London, UK. Mally CW (1908) Bee pirates. Agricultural Journal of the Cape of Good Hope 33: 206-213. Mammo G (1973) Ethiopia: a potential beekeeping giant. American Bee Journal 113: 8-9. Mammo G (1976) Practical aspects of bee management in Ethiopia Proceedings of the First

International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, London, UK, pp 69-78. Marcucci MC (1995) Propolis: chemical composition, biological properties and therapeutic

activity. Apidologie 26: 83-99. Mardia KY, Kent IT, Bibby JM (1979) Multivariate Analysis. Academic Press, London, UK. Martin ° (1963) Die Steuerung der Voiksteilung bien Schwi!rmen der Bienen. Insectes

Sociaux 10: 13-42. Martynov WA (1901) A bee colony exclusively with drone combs. Proceedings of the

Moscow Agricultural Academy 7(1) (cited from Alpatov 1929, in Russian). Maruyama K (1974) The biochemistry of the contractile elements of insect muscle. In: The

Physiology of the Insecta vol 4 (Eel M Rockstein), 237-269, Academic Press, New York, USA

Maruyama K, Moriwaki K (1958) Respiratory enzyme systems and muscular function in honeybee thoracic muscle. Enzymologia 19: 211-219.

Page 33: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 331

Masson C, Arnold G (1984) Ontogeny, maturation and plasticity of the olfactory system in the worker bee. Journal of Insect Physiology 30: 7-14.

Matabaro B, Mulume M (1994) Apiculture au ZaIre. Bulletin Technique Apicole 85: 11-18. Mathis M (1952) Polygynie temporaire, mais constante et naturelle chez Apis melliJica var.

punica en Tunisie: absence de combat mortels entre les reines. Gazette Apicole 53(No 548): 230-231.

Mathis M (1957) Un dipter"e parasite des abeilles adultes. Archives d'Institut Pasteur Tunis 34: 107-113.

Matsuka M, Tsuruta T, Sasaki M (1995) Temperature as a causative factor of the seasonal colour dimorphism in Apis cerana japonica. In: The Asiatic Hive Bee (Eel PG Kevan), 55-57, Enviroquest, Cambridge, Ontario, Canada.

Mattu VK, Verma LR (1984) Comparative morphometric studies on the Indian honeybee of the North-West Himalayas 2. Wings. Journal of Apicultural Research 23: 3-10.

Maurizio A (1950) Untersuchungen tiber den Einfluss der Pollennahrung und Brutpflege auf die Lebensdauer und den physiologischen Zustand von Bienen. Schweizerische Bienen­Zeitung 73: 58-64.

May AF (1969) Beekeeping. Haum, Cape Town, South Africa. Mayr E (1963) Animal Species and Evolution. Belknap Press of the Harvard University Press,

Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. Mayr E (1970) Populations, Species, and Evolution. Belknap Press of the Harvard University

Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. Mazeed MM (1989) Beekeeping in Egypt. Proceedings of the Fourth International

Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Cairo, Egypt, pp 13-16. Mbaya JSK (1985) The distribution of African honeybees in Kenya, and some aspects of their

behaviour. Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Nairobi, Kenya, pp 56-60.

McCroy PC (1986) Beekeeping modernizes in Tunisia. American Bee Journal 126: 29-30. McGregor L (1991) Queen rearing with Apis mellifera scutellata. In: Bees and Beekeeping in

Southern Africa (Eels RH Anderson, B Buys), 95-103, Apimondia, Stellenbosch, South Africa.

McIntosh DM (1990) Keeping honeybees and flora on rural wooded Zimbabwe highveld. South African Bee Journal 62: 6-11.

Mclellan HR (1967) Honeybee colony weight as an index of honey production and nectar flow: a critical evaluation. Journal of Applied Ecology 14: 401-408.

McNally LC, Schneider SS (1992) Seasonal cycles of growth, development and movement of the African honeybee, Apis melli/era scutellata, in Africa. Insectes Sociaux 39: 181-193.

McNally LC, Schneider SS (1994) Drone production and drone comb utilization in colonies of the African honey bee, Apis mellifera scutellata Lepeletier, in Africa Apidologie 25: 547-556.

McNally LC, Schneider SS (1996) Spatial distribution and nesting biology of colonies of the African honey bee, Apis mellifera scutellata (Hymenoptera: Apidae), in Botswana, Africa. Environmental Entomology 25: 643-652.

McQueen P (1987) Beekeeping in the lowveld. South African Bee Journal 59(3): 53-56.

Page 34: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

332 References

Meixner M, Ruttner F, Koeniger N, Koeniger G (1989) The mountain bees of the Kilimanjaro region and their relation to neighbouring bee populations. Apidologie 20: 165-174.

Meixner M, Sheppard WS, Dietz A, Krell R (1994) Morphological and allozyme variability in honey bees from Kenya. Apidologie 25: 188-202.

Mellor JEM (1928) Beekeeping in Egypt, Part I. Bulletin de fa Societe Royale Entomologique d'Egypte 12: 17-34.

Mellor JEM (1930) Beekeeping in Egypt, Part n. Bulletin de fa Societe Royale Entomologique d'Egypte 30: 68-74.

Menaut JC, Cesar J (1979) Structure and primary productivity of Lamto savanas, Ivory Coast. Ecology 1197-1210.

Menzel R (1985) Learning in honeybees in an ecological and behavioural context. In: Experimental Behavioural Ecology (Eds B Holldobler, M Lindauer), 55-74, Fischer, Stuttgart, Germany.

Menzel R, Freudel H, Ruhl U (1973) Rassenspezifische Unterschiede im Lemverhalten der Honigbiene (Apis mellifica L.). Apidologie 4: 1-24.

Merrill JH (1922) The correlation between some physical characters of the bee and its honey­storing abilities. Journal of Economic Entomology 15: 125-129.

Merxmuller H (1966-1972) Prodromus einer Flora von Siidwestafrica. Cramer, Lehr, Germany.

Meusel MS, Moritz RFA (1992) Mitochondrial DNA length variation in the cytochrome oxidase region of honey bees (Apis mellifera L.). Apidologie 23: 147-150.

Michailov AS (1924) On the tongue length of the bees from Tcherepovetz District in connection with the problem of the local differences in tongue length. Ptschelowodnoje Djelo (cited from Alpatov 1929, in Russian).

Michailov AS (1926) On the increasing variability of the honey bee from north to south. Opymaja Paseca 12: 13-14 (cited from Alpatov 1929, in Russian).

Michel C, Fuchs S, Heldmaier G (1995) Regulation of temperature in worker bees of 4 lines from different races. Apidologie 26: 332-334.

Michel E (1914) Recolte et preparation de la cire d'abeilles sauvages en vue de l'exportation. Bulletin Agricole du Congo 5: 385-395.

Michelsen A, Kirchner WH, Andersen BB, Lindauer M (1986) The tooting and quacking vibration signals of honeybee queens: a quantitative analysis. Journal of Comparative Physiology A158: 605-611.

Miller CC (1915) Fifty Years among the Bees. Root, Medina, Ohio, USA. Millogo-Rasolodimby J (1989) Importance apicole du karite, Butyrospermum paradoxum

(Gaertn. Hepper) et du n6re, Parkia biglobosa (Jacq. Benth). Revue FraTlfaise d'Apiculture 482: 72-75.

Milne CP (1985) An estimate of the heritability of the corbicular area of the honeybee. Journal of Apicultural Research 24: 137-139.

Milne CP, Pries KJ (1986) Honeybees with larger corbiculae carry larger pollen pellets. Journal of Apicultural Research 25: 53-54.

Milne CP, Hellmich RL, Pries KJ (1986) Corbicular size in workers from honeybee lines selected for high or low pollen hoarding. Journal of Apicultural Research 25: 50-52.

Page 35: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 333

Mitev B, Stoilov N, Kolev, S (1975) Study of the honey bee in Guinea Republic. Twenty-fifth International Apicultural Congress, Apimondia, Bucharest, Rumania, pp 355-356.

Mogga JB (1988) The Taxonomy and Geographical Variability of the Honeybee Apis mellifera L. in Sudan. MSc thesis, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Khartoum, Khartoum, Sudan.

Mogga JB (1994) Comparison between the daily flight activity of Apis mellifera yemenitica R and Apis jlorea F in Khartoum. Apidologie 25: 490.

Mogga JB (1995) Comparative Studies on the Indigenous Apis mellifera and the Introduced Asian Honeybee Apis florea in Khartoum. PhD thesis, University of Khartoum, Khartoum, Sudan.

Mogga JB, Ruttner F (1988) Apis florea in Africa: source of the founder population. Bee World69: 100-103.

Mogga JB, Abdin AMZE, Nagi SKA, Ali AM (1989) Apis florea in Sudan: some biological observations. Proceedings of the Fourth International Coriference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Cairo, Egypt, pp 422-424.

Mohamed MAH (1982) Morphometrical Studies on Honeybees in the Southern Sudan (Eastern and Western Equatoria Provinces). MSc thesis, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Khartoum, Khartoum, Sudan.

Mohammed MI, EI Berry AA (1974) Preliminary studies on certain breeds of the honey bees Apis mellifera L. in Egypt. Annals of Agricultural Science, Moshtohor 1: 225-233.

Mommers JFAM (1948) Die plaatsvastheid der honigbijen. Mededelingen Directeur van de Tuinbouw 2: 529-539.

Monaco R (1985) Appunti e considerazioni sull'apicoltura della Somalia. L'Apicoltore Moderno 76: 35-42.

Moodie G (1983) Reasons for the survival of the Cape bee. South African Bee Journal 55: 34-37.

Moore WF (1911) What distance do swarms travel? South African Bee-keepers Journal 1: 18. Moritz RFA (1986) Two parthenogenetical strategies of laying workers in populations of the

honeybee, Apis mellifera (Hymenoptera: Apidae). Entomologia Generalis 11: 159-164. Moritz RFA (1988) Group relatedness and kin discrimination in honey bees (Apis mellifera L.).

Animal Behaviour 36: 1334-1340. Moritz RFA (1989) Colony level and within colony level selection in honeybees. A two allele

population model for Apis mellifera capensis. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 25: 437-444.

Moritz RFA (1990) Natural and artificial selection in the Cape honeybee Apis mellifera capensis. In: Bees and Beekeeping in Southern Africa (Eds RH Anderson, B Buys), 63-73, Apimondia Symposium, Stellenbosch, South Africa.

Moritz RFA (1994) Molecular biology of the honeybee. Advances in Insect Physiology 25:

105-149. Moritz RFA, Brandes C (1987) Behaviour genetics of honeybees (Apis mellifera L.). In:

Neurobiology and Behaviour of Honeybees (Eds R Menzel, A Mercer), 21-35, Springer, Heidelberg, Germany.

Moritz RFA, Crewe RM (1988a) Chemical signals of queens in kin recognition of honeybees, Apis mellifera L. Journal of Comparative Physiology A64: 84-89.

Page 36: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

334 References

Moritz RFA, Crewe RM (1988b) Reaction of honeybee workers (Apis mellifera L.) to fatty acids in queen signals. Apidologie 19: 333-342.

Moritz RFA, Haberl M (1994) Lack of meiotic recombination in thelytokous parthenogenesis oflaying workers of Apis mellifera capensis (the Cape honeybee). Heredity 73: 98-102.

Moritz RFA, Hillesheim E (1985) Inheritance of dominance in honeybees (Apis mellifera capensis Esch.). Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 17: 87-89.

Moritz RFA, Hillesheim E (1989) Genotypic intragroup variance and hoarding behaviour in honeybees (Apis mellifera L.). Apidologie 20: 383-390.

Moritz RFA, Kauhausen D (1984) Hybridization between Apis mellifera capensis and adjacent races of Apis mellifera. Apidologie 15: 211-221.

Moritz RFA, Klepsch A (1985) Estimating heritabilities of worker characteristics: a new approach using laying workers of the Cape honeybee (Apis mellifera capensis). Apidologie 16: 47-56.

Moritz RFA, Southwick EE (1992) Bees as Superorganisms. Springer-Verlag, Berlin, Germany.

Moritz RFA, Southwick EE, BreIs M (1985) A metabolic test for the quantitative analysis of alarm behaviour of honeybees (Apis mellifera R). Journal of Experimental Zoology 235: 1-5.

Moritz RFA, Southwick EE, Harbo JR (1987) Genetic analysis of defensive behaviour of honeybee colonies (Apis mellifera L.) in a field test. Apidologie 18: 27-42.

Moritz RFA, Kirchner WH, Crewe RM (1991a) Chemical camouflage of the death's head hawkmoth (Acherontia atropos L.) in honeybee colonies. Naturwissenschaften 78: 179-182.

Moritz RFA, Meusel MS, Haberl M (1991b) Oligonucleotide DNA fingerprinting discriminates super- and half-sisters in honeybee colonies (Apis mellifera L.). Naturwissenschaften 78: 422-424.

Moritz RFA, Comuet lM, Kryger P, Gamery L, Hepburn HR (1994) Mitochondrial DNA variability in South African honeybees (Apis mellifera L.). Apidologie 25: 169-178.

Moritz RF A, Kryger P, Allsopp MH (1996) Competition for royalty in bees. Nature 384: 31. Moritz RFA, Beye M, Hepburn HR (1998) Estimating the contribution of laying workers to

population fitness in African honeybees (Apis mellifera) with molecular markers. Insectes Sociaux (submitted).

Morkel OJ (1946) District notes. Porterville. South African Bee Journal 21(5): 11. Morse RA (1977) The intercontinental movement of honeybees: history, advantages and

danger. In: African Bees (Ed OJC fletcher), 58-62, Apimondia, Pretoria, South Africa. Morse RA (1984) Beekeeping in Egypt. Gleanings in Bee Culture 112: 497-499. Morse RA, Hooper T (1985) The Illustrated Encyclopaedia of Beekeeping. Alpha, Sherborne,

UK. Morse RA, Nowogrodzki R (1990) (Eds) Honey Bee Pests, Predators and Diseases. Cornell

University Press, Ithaca, New York, USA. Morse RA, Burgett DM, Ambrose IT, Conner WE, Fell RD (1973) Early introductions of

African bees into Europe and the New World. Bee World 54: 57-60. Mountain PN (1983) Bee-wasps on the highve1d. South African Bee Journal 55: 93-94.

Page 37: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 335

Mowbray AH (1916) Parthenogenesis and fertile workers. Western Province Bee Journal 1(9): 76-77.

Mowbray L (1948) Phenomenal swarming. South African Bee Journal 22: 8. Mtargi B (1987) Affouragement des abeilles dans La suberaie d'EI Menzeh (Foret de La

Manora). Memoire 3e Cycle, IA V Hassan II, Rabat, Morocco. Mueller-Dombois D, Goldammer JG (1990) Fire in tropical ecosystems and global

environmental change. In: Fire in the Tropical Biota (Ed JG Goldammer), 1-10, Springer­Verlag, Berlin, Germany.

Muller MJ (1982) Selected Climatic Data for a Global Set of Standard Stations for Vegetation Science. Junk, The Hague, The Netherlands.

Muller WJ (1992) Wax secretion in the Cape honeybee (Apis mellifera Esch.) in relation to juvenile honnone and age polyethism. PhD thesis, Rhodes University, Graharnstown, South Africa.

Muller WJ, Hepburn HR (1992) Temporal and spatial patterns of wax secretion and related behaviour in the division of labour of the honeybee (Apis mellifera capensis). Journal of Comparative Physiology A171: 111-115.

Muller WJ, Hepburn HR (1994) Juvenile hormone III and wax secretion in honey bees (Apis mellifera capensis). Journal of Insect Physiology 40: 873-881.

Murless P (1994) Two and a half years of beekeeping in King William's Town, South Africa. South African Bee Journal 66: 100-105.

Murphy RM (1973) Genetic correlations of behaviour. In: Perspectives on Animal Behaviour (Ed G Bermant), 72-10 1, Scott, Foresman and Co, San Francisco, CA, USA.

Musa FHE, Abdalla MR, El-Sarrag MSA (1989) Studies on feeding colonies of honeybees in Sudan. Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Cairo, Egypt, pp 27-28.

Musk LF (1988) Weather Systems. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK. Mutsaers M (1991) Bees in their natural environment in southwestern Nigeria. The Nigerian

Field 56: 3-18. Mutsaers M (1993) Honeybee husbandry in Nigeria: traditional and modern practices. The

Nigerian Field 58: 2-18. Mutsaers M (1994) Absconding of honeybee (Apis mellifera adansonil) colonies in south­

western Nigeria, related to the seasonal weight of colonies and combs. Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Cairo, Egypt, pp 8-9.

Mwale VGD (1992) An examination of pests and pathogens of the honeybee (Apis mellifera L.)

in Malawi. MPhil thesis, University of Wales, College of Cardiff, Cardiff, UK. Mwangi RW (1985) Reasons for the low occupancy of hives in Kenya. Proceedings of the

Third International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Nairobi, Kenya, pp 61-63.

Nachtigall W, Rothe U, Feller P, Jungmann R (1989) Flight of the honey bee III. Right metabolic power calculated from gas analysis, thermoregulation and fuel consumption. Journal of Comparative Physiology B158: 729-737.

Nachtigall W, Hanauer-Thieser U, Morz M (1995) Flight of the honey bee VII: metabolic power versus flight speed relation. Journal of Comparative Physiology B165: 484-489.

Page 38: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

336 References

Nagi SKA (1984) Studies on somefactors affecting rearing of queen honeybees, Apis mellifera L. (Hymenoptera: Apidae) under Shambat conditions. MSc thesis, University of Khartoum, Khartoum, Sudan.

Nazzi F (1992) fluctuation of forewing characters in hybrid honey bees from north-eastern Italy. Journal of Apicultural Research 31: 27-31.

N'diaye M (1974) L'apiculture au Sinegal. PhD thesis, University of Dakar, Dakar, Senegal. N'diaye M (1976) Beekeeping in Senegal. Proceedings of the First International Conference on

Apiculture in Tropical Climates, London, UK, pp 171-179. Ndiritu DW, Mutugi N, Ndung'u S (1986) Variation in malate dehydrogenase allozymes

among honeybee populations in Kenya Journal of Apicultural Research 25: 234-237. Needham GR, Page RE, Delfinado-Baker M, Bowman CE (1988) (Eds) Africanized Honey

Bees and Bee Mites. Wiley, New York, USA. Nemery M (1912) Renseignement. Bulletin Agricole du Congo 3: 934-936. Ngethe JC (1985) Honey production from natural vegetation in Kitui district, Kenya.

Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Nairobi, Kenya, pp 205-208.

Nicolson SW, Van Wyk BE (1997) Nectar sugars in Proteaceae: patterns and processes. Australian Journal of Botany (in press).

Nicolson SW, Worswick PV (1990) Sodium and potassium concentrations in floral nectars in relation to foraging by honey bees. South African Journal of Zoology 25(2): 93-96.

Nightingale J (1983) A lifetime's Recollection of Kenya Tribal Beekeeping. ffiRA, London, UK.

Nijland MJM, Hepbum HR (1985) Ontogeny of a circadian rhythm in the cluster temperature of honeybees. South African Journal of Science 81: 100-101.

Nixon DI (1982) Preliminary world maps of honeybee diseases and parasites. Bee World 63: 23-42.

Nkhambule MD, Bechtel P, Gau K (1989) Factors influencing the design of beekeeping equipment in Swaziland. Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Cairo, Egypt, pp 353-358.

Nowogrodzki R (1990) Amphibians and reptiles. In: Honey Bee Pests, Predators and Diseases (Eds RA Morse, R Nowogrodzki), 235-242, Cornell University Press, Ithaca, New York, USA.

Ntenga G (1969) Annual report of the beekeeping section for the year 1969. Ministry of Agriculture, Dar-es-Salaam, Tanzania

Ntenga G (1970) Annual report of the beekeeping section for the year 1970. Ministry of Natural Resources, Dar-es-Salaam, Tanzania

Ntenga G (1976) The honeybee of Tanzania, Apis mellifera adansonii. Twenty-first International Congress of Apiculture, Apimondia, Bucharest, Romania, pp 234-238.

Ntenga GM, Mugongo BY (1991) Honey Hunters and Beekeepers. Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Uppsala, Sweden.

Nunamaker RA, Wilson WT (1981) Comparison of MDH allozyme patterns in the African honey bee (Apis mellifera adansonii L) and the Africanized populations of Brazil. Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society 54: 704-710.

Page 39: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 337

Nunamaker RA, Wilson WT, Haley BE (1984) Electrophoretic detection of Africanized honey bees (Apis mellifera scutellata) in Guatemala and Mexico based on malate dehydrogenase allozyme patterns. Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society 57: 622-631.

Nunamaker RA, Wilson WT, Cox RL (1986) Isozymic uniformity in the presence of environmentally induced morphological variation in Apis mellifera capensis. Annals of the Entomological Society of America 79: 576-578.

NUfiez JA (1973) Adansonii Latreille: conditioning food and informational factors and foraging activity. Apiacta 8: 151-154.

NUfiez JA (1979) Time spent on various components of foraging activity: comparison between European and Africanized honeybees in Brazil. Journal of Apicultural Research 18: 110-115.

O'Brien SJ, Mayr E (1991) Bureaucratic mischief: recognizing endangered species and subspecies. Science 251: 1187-1188.

Oddo LP, Krell R, Ricciardelli d'Albore G (1988) Contribution to the identification of the geographical and botanical origin of honeys produced in Zambia and Malawi. Apicoltura 4: 113-138.

Oldroyd BP, Rinderer TE, Buco SM (1991) Heritability of morphological characters used to distinguish European and Africanized honeybees. Theoretical and Applied Genetics 82: 499-504.

Oldroyd BP, Cornuet JM, Rowe D, Rinderer TE, Crozier RH (1995) Racial admixture of Apis mellifera in Tasmania, Australia: similarities and differences with natural hybrid zones in Europe. Heredity 74: 315-325.

Oldroyd BP, Clifton MJ, Wongsiri S, Rinderer TE, Sylvester HA, Crozier RH (1997) Polyandry in the genus Apis, particularly Apis andreniformis. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 40: 17-26.

Onderstal J (1984) Transvaal Lowveld and Escarpment. South African Wild Flower Guide No 4, Botanical Society of South Africa, Cape Town, South Africa.

Onions GW (1912) South African "fertile-worker bees". South African Agricultural Journal 1: 720-728.

Onions GW (1914) South African "fertile" worker-bees. Agricultural Journal of the Union of South Africa 7: 44-46.

Ormel GJ (1987) Guide concis d'Apiculture avec Reference speciale a l'Afrique du Nord. La Haye, Pays-Bas, France.

Ormsby E (1958) Laying workers and queens. African Beekeeping 6: 6. Orosi-Pal Z (1966) Die Bienenlaus-Arten. Angewendte Parisitologie 7: 138-171. Osman TB, Popa A (1969) Bee diseases in Tunisia. Twenty-second International Beekeeping

Congress, Apimondia, Bucharest, Romania, pp 527-528. Osterlund E (1991) Exploring monticola - efforts to find an acceptable Varroa-resistant honey

bee. American Bee Journal 131: 45-56. Otis GW, Winston ML, Taylor OR (1981) Engorgement and dispersal of Africanized

honeybee swarms. Journal of Apicultural Research 20: 3-12. Owen MD (1983) The venom system and venom hyaluronidase of the African honeybee (Apis

mellifera adansonii). Toxicon 21: 171-176.

Page 40: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

338 References

Page RE (1980) The evolution of multiple mating behaviour by honey bee queens (Apis melli/era L.). Genetics 96: 263-273.

Page RE, Metcalf RA (1984) A population investment sex ratio for the honey bee (Apis melli/era L.). American Naturalist 124: 680-702.

Page RE, Robinson GE, Fondrk MK, Nasr ME (1995) Effects of worker genotypic diversity on honey bee colony development and behaviour (Apis melli/era L.). Behavioral &ology and Sociobiology 36: 387-396.

Pager H (1971) Ndedma. Akademische Druck-und Ver1agsanstalt, Graz, Austria Pain J, Roger B (1967) Variation de la teneur en acide ceto-9-decene-2-oi'que en fonction de

l'age chez les reines vierges d'abeille (Apis melli/era lingustica S.). Comptes Re1IIius, L'Academie de Sciences, Paris, Serie D, 283: 797-799.

Pamilo PSL, Crozier RH (1981) Genetic variation in male haploids under deterministic selection. Genetics 98: 190-214.

Papadopoulo P (1964) Enemies of bees. Rhodesian Agricultural Journal 61: 114-115. Papadopoulo P (1965) Enemies of bees. Part 2. Rhodesian Agricultural Journal 62: 2-3. Papadopoulo P (1968) Rhodesian indigenous trees and shrubs flowering in January, February

and March. Rhodesian Dept Conservation and Extension, Salisbury, Rhodesia. Papadopoulo P (1969) Introducing a foreign queen to adansonii colonies. Twenty-second

International Beekeeping Congress, Apimondia, Bucharest, Romania, pp 529-535. Paradeau C (1951) Beekeeping in French North Africa. Fourteenth International Beekeeping

Congress, Leamington Spa, paper 19. Paradeau C (1955) Selection et Elevage de Reines. Union Nationale de l'Apicu1ture Fran~se,

Paris, France. Paradeau C (1978) L'apiculture en Algerie. Revue Fra.nfaise d'Apiculture No 363: 185-186. Parent G, Malaisse F, Verstraeten (1978) Les miels dans la fOret claire du Shaba meridional.

Bulletin Recherches Agronomique Gembloux 13(2): 161-176. Park QN (1946) The honeybee colony -life history. In: The Hive and the Honeybee (Ed RA

Grout), 62-124, Dadant, Hamilton, illinois, USA. Parker C (1986) A workforce that keeps profits sweet. South African Bee Joumal58: 28-33. Parker RL (1926) The collection and utilisation of pollen by the honeybee. Memoirs of the

Cornell Agricultural Experiment Station 18: 1-55. Paulcke W (1900) tiber die Differenzierung der Zellelemente im Ovarium der Bienenkonigen

(Apis melli/era). Zoologische Jahrbucher for Anatomie 14: 177-202. Paxton RJ, Sakamolo CH, Rugiga FCN (1994) Modification of honeybee (Apis melli/era L.)

stinging behaviour by within-colony environment and age. Journal of Apicultural Research 33: 75-82.

Peled R (1971) Beekeeping in west Africa. American Bee Journal 111: 222-223. Perepelova U (1926) Biology oflaying workers. Opytnaia Pasieka 1(12): 8-10 (in Russian). Peterson M (1985) African honeybees in east and west Africa, and africanized bees in

Venezuela: some observations on behaviour. Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Nairobi, Kenya, pp 109-111.

Pettey FW (1922) Workers laying in comb of extracting supers, EIsenberg Apiary. Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Union of South Africa 4: 122-124.

Page 41: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 339

Pettey FW (1923) Care and attention of bees in the apiary for winter. Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Union of South Africa 7: 76-78.

Pham-Delegue MH, Trouiller J, Caillaud CM, Roger B, Masson C (1993) Effect of queen pheromone on worker bees of different ages: behavioural and electrophysiological responses. Apidologie 24: 267-281.

Phillips EF (1929) Variation and correlation in the appendages of the honey bee. Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station Memoir 121: 52.

Phillips JFV (1926) General biology of the flowers, fruits, and young regeneration of the more important species of the Knysna forests. South African Journal of Science 23: 366-417.

Phokedi KM (1985) Apiculture and its problems in Botswana. Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Nairobi, Kenya, pp 64-65.

Pickett JA, Williams IH, Martin AP (1982) (z)-11-eicosen-l-01, an important new pheromonal component from the sting of the honey bee, Apis mellifera L. (Hymenoptera: Apidae). Journal of Chemical Ecology 8: 163-175.

Poklukar J, Kezic N (1994) Estimation of heritability of some characteristics of hind legs and wings of honeybee workers (Apis mellifera camica Poll) using the half-sibs method. Apidologie 25: 3-11.

Polhill RM (1949) (Ed) Flora of Tropical Africa. Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew, UK. Portugal-Araujo V de (1954) Existe em Angola urn passaro inimigo das abelhas. Provincia de

Angola 31(8651): 1-2. Portugal-Araujo V de (1956) Notas bionomicas sobre Apis mellifera adansonii Latr. Dusenia

7: 91-102. Portugal-Araujo V de (1971) The central African bee in South America. Bee World 52: 116-

121. Portugal-Araujo V de (1974) Apiarcos e instalacoes na extensao rural. Planalto Central de

Angola, Nova Lisboa, Angola. Portugal-Araujo V de (1977) Colonias naturais de rainhas multiplas em Apis mellifera

Linnaeus. Anais do 4' Congresso Brasileiro de Apicultura, pp 173-178. Potiron R (1972) Apiculture au Dahomey. Gazette Apicole 73: 151-152. Pretorius GF (1980) Waarnemings op hangswerms van heuningbye tydens afswerming (Apis

mellifera adansonii). SouthAjrican Bee Journal 52(5): 14-16. Prins HHT (1988) Plant phenology patterns in the Manyara National Park, Tanzania. Journal

of Biogeography 15: 465-480. Prins HHT, Loth PE (1988) Rainfall patterns as a background to plant phenology in northern

Tanzania. Journal of Biogeography 15: 451-464. Proctor M, Yeo P (1973) The Pollination of Flowers. Collins, London, UK. Proctor M, Yeo P, Lack A (1996) The Natural History of Pollination. Harper Collins, London,

UK. Pullinger A (1922) Queen rearing. South African Bee Joumal2(8): 66-68. Pullinger A (1929) Journal correspondence. South African Bee Journal 4(4): 9-10. Pullinger AE (1930) Notes from White River. South African Bee Joumal5(1): 10-11. Punchihewa RWK (1994) Beekeeping for Honey Production in Sri Lanka. Sri Lanka

Department of Agriculture, Peradeniya, Sri Lanka.

Page 42: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

340 References

Quong A (1993) The Implication of Traditional Beekeeping in Tabora Region, Tanzaniafor Miombo Woodland Conservation. School for International Training, Tanzania

Radloff SE (1996) Multivariate Analysis of Selected Honeybee Populations in Africa. PhD thesis, Rhodes University, Grahamstown, South Africa.

Radloff SE, Hepburn HR (1997a) Multivariate analysis of honeybees, Apis mellifera Linnaeus (Hymenoptera: Apidae), of the Hom of Africa. African Entomology 5: 57-64.

Radloff SE, Hepburn HR (1997b) Multivariate analysis of honeybee populations, Apis mellifera Linnaeus (Hymenoptera: Apidae), from western central Africa: morphometries and pheromones. African Entomology 5: 195-204.

Radloff SE, Hepburn HR, Robertson MP, van Hille R, Davidson Z, Villet MH (1996) Discriminant analysis of the honeybee populations of southwestern Africa African Entomology 4: 1-6.

Radloff SE, Hepburn HR, Villet MH (1997) The honeybees, Apis mellifera Linnaeus (Hymenoptera: Apidae), of woodland savanna of southeastern Africa. African Entomology 5: 19-27.

Radloff SE, Hepburn HR, Fuchs S (1998) Ecological and morphological differentiation of the honeybees, Apis mellifera Linnaeus (Hymenoptera: Apidae), of west Africa. African Entomology (in press).

Ramamonjisoa ZR (1992) Etude du comportement de butinage de l'abeille Apis mellifera var. unicolor d'apres les analyses polliniques dans la region des hauts-plateaux (Madagascar). These Doctorat de 3eme cycle, Universite d'Antananarivo, Antananarivo, Madagascar.

Rarnamonjisoa ZR, Ralimanana H, Lobreau-Callen D (1996) Comportement de butinage d'Apis mellifera var. unicolor (Hymenoptera, Apidae) dans divers biotopes. Biogeographie de Madagascar 1: 517-522.

Rashad SE, El-Sarrag MSA (1978) Beekeeping in Sudan. Bee World 59: 105-111. Rashad SE, El-Sarrag MSA (1980) Some characters of the Sudanese honeybee Apis mellifera

L. Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, New Delhi, India, pp 301-309.

Rashad SE, Eweis MA, Nour ME (1985) Studies on the infestation of honeybees (Apis mellifera) by Acarapis woodi in Egypt. Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Nairobi, Kenya, pp 152-156.

Razafindrakoto C (1972) L'Apiculture a Madagascar. These, L Universite Paul-Sabatier de Toulouse, Toulouse, France.

Rea J (1974) Some beekeeping observations in Ethiopia Bee World 55: 61-63. Renier M (1947) Notes sur des essais d'apicu1ture au Congo BeIge. Bulletin Agricole du Congo

Beige 38: 121-126. Ribbands CR (1953) The Behaviour and Social Life of Honeybees. Bee Research Association,

London, UK. Ricciardelli d'Albore G (1980) Contributo alla conoscenza della flora nettarifera del Marocco

sulle base dell'analisi microscopica dei mieli. Rivista di Agricoltura Subtropicale e Tropicale 74: 112 57-72.

Ricciardelli d'Albore G, Compagnucci R (1991) Apicoltura e spettro pollinico di alcuni mieli del Senegal. Apicoltura 7: 33-49.

Page 43: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 341

Ricciardelli d'Albore G, Monaco R (1986) Lo spettro pollinico di alcuni mieli della Somalia. Apicoltura 2: 1-24.

Ricciardelli d'Albore G, Owusu M (1994) Beekeeping and polen spectra of some honeys from Ghana. Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Trinidad and Tobago, pp 106-109.

Ricciardelli d'Albore G, Oddo LP, Krell R (1989) Pollen spectrum of some honeys produced in Zambia and Malawi. Proceedings of the F oul1h International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Cairo, Egypt, pp 279-283.

Rietsma JM (1988) vegetation foresnere du Gabon. Tropenbos Foundation, Ede, The Netherlands.

Rinderer TE (1977) Measuring the heritability of characters of honeybees. Journal of Apicultural Research 16: 95-98.

Rinderer TE (1986) Africanized bees: the Africanization process and potential range in the United States. Bulletin of the Entomological Society of America 32: 222-227.

Rinderer TE (1988) Evolutionary aspects of the Africanization of honey-bee populations in the Americas. In: AJricanized Honey Bees and Bee Mites (Eds GR Needham, RE Page, M Delfinado-Baker, CE Bowman), 13-28, Ellis Horwood, Chichester, UK.

Rinderer TE, Beaman LD (1995) Genic control of honey bee dance language dialect. Theoretical and Applied Genetics 91: 727-732.

Rinderer TE, Bolten AB, Collins AM, Harbo JR (1984) Nectar foraging characteristics of Africanized and European honeybees in the neotropics. Journal of Apicultural Research 23: 70-79.

Rinderer TE, Daly HV, Sylvester HA, Collins AM, Buco SM, Hellmich RL, Danka RG (1990) Morphometric differences among Africanized and European honey bees and their FI hybrids (Hymenoptera: Apidae). Annals of the Entomological Society of America 83: 346-351.

Rinderer TE, Stelzer JA, Oldroyd BP, Buco SM, Rubink WL (1991) Hybridization between European and Africanized honey bees in the neotropical Yucatan peninsula Science 253: 309-311.

Rizk GA, Atallah MA (1979) Pollen gathering activity of honey bee colonies in relation to certain weather factors in middle Egypt. Bulletin de la Societe Entomologique d'Egypte 62: 57-61.

Roberts E (1970) Memorandum on the beekeeping industry in Uganda and its potential for development. Makerere University College, Kampala, Uganda

Roberts E (1971) A survey of beekeeping in Uganda Bee World 52: 57-67. Roberts WC (1961) Heterosis in the honey bee as shown by morphological characters in inbred

and hybrid bees. Annals of the Entomological Society of America 54: 878-882. Robinson GE (1987) Modulation of alarm perception in the honey bee: evidence for division of

labour based on hormonally regulated response thresholds. Journal of Comparative Physiology AI60: 613-619.

Robinson WS (1982) Keeping the "Kali" bees of Kenya American Bee Journal 122: 745-748. Roslirio Nunes JF, Tordo GC (1960) Prospecfoes e ensaios experimentais apicolas em Angola.

Junta de Investigacoes do Ultrarnar, Lisboa, Portugal.

Page 44: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

342 References

Rothenbuhler WC, Kulinrevic JM, Kerr WE (1968) Bee genetics. Annual Review of Genetics 2: 413-438.

Rotter E (1920) The Egyptian bee (Apis mellifera var.fasciata, Latr.). Bee World 2: 76-81. Rotter E (1921) Die agyptische Biene. Archiv for Bienenkunde 3: 1-8. Roussy L (1959) Notice sur l'anecbalie ou faculte de non essaimage chez l'Apis mellifera.

Gazette Apicole No 631: 216-218. RudloffW (1981) World Climates. Wissenschaftliche Ver1egsgesellschaft, Stuttgart, Germany. Rueher JB (1926) Les Abeilles de 1'A!rique-Equatoriale Franfllise. Marcel Roux, Paris,

France. Rutherford MC, Westfall RH (1986) Biomes of southern Africa - an Objective Categorization.

Botanical Research Institute, Department of Agriculture, Pretoria, South Africa Ruttner F (1973a) Adansonii bee. Apiacta 8: 107-108. Ruttner F (1973b) Zuchtechnik und Zuchtauslese bei der Biene. Ehrenwirth, Munchen,

Germany. Ruttner F (1975) African races of honeybees. Proceedings of the Twenty-fifth International

Beekeeping Congress, Bucharest, Romania, pp 325-344. Ruttner F (1976a) Honeybees of the tropics: their variety and characteristics of importance for

apiculture. Proceedings of the First International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, London, UK, pp 41-46.

Ruttner F (1976b) African races of honeybees. Proceedings of the Thirtieth International Apicultural Congress, Apimondia, pp 1-20.

Ruttner F (1976c) The problem of the Cape bee (Apis mellifera capensis Escho1tz): parthenogenesis - size of population - evolution. Apidologie 8: 281-294.

Ruttner F (1977) The Cape bee: a biological curiosity. In: African Bees (Ed DJC Fletcher), 127-131, Apimondia, Pretoria, South Africa.

Ruttner F (1981) Taxonomy of honeybees of tropical Africa. Proceedings of the Twenty-eighth International Beekeeping Congress, Bucharest, Romania, pp 271-277.

Ruttner F (1983) Queen Rearing. Apimondia, Bucharest, Romania Ruttner F (1986) Geographical variability and classification. In: Bee Genetics and Breeding

(Ed 1E Rinderer), 23-56, Academic Press, London, UK. Ruttner F (1988) Biogeography and Taxonomy of Honeybees. Springer-Verlag, Berlin,

Germany. Ruttner F (1992) Naturgeschichte der Honigbienen. Ehrenwirth, Milnchen, Germany. Ruttner F, Hesse B (1981) Rassenspezifische Unterschiede in Ovarentwicklung und Eiab1age

von weisellosen Arbeiterinnen der HonigbieneApis mellifera L. Apidologie 12: 159-183. Ruttner F, Mackensen 0 (1952) The genetics of the honeybee. Bee World 33: 53-62,71-79. Ruttner F, Ruttner H (1972) Untersuchungen iiber die Flugaktivitat und das Paarungsverhalten

der Drohnen. 5. Drohnen sammelplatze und Paarungsdistanz. Apidologie 3: 203-232. Ruttner F, Koeniger N, Veith HJ (1976) Queen substance bei eiedegenden Arbeiterinnen der

Honigbiene Apis mellifica L. Naturwissenschaften 63: 434. Ruttner F, Tassencourt L, Louveaux J (1978) Biometrical-statistical analysis of the geographic

variability of Apis mellifera L. Apidologie 9: 363-381.

Page 45: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 343

Saeed AA (1981) Morphometrical Studies on Honeybees (Apis melli/era L., Apidae, Hymenoptera) in Eastern, Western and Central Sudan. MSc thesis, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Khartoum, Khartoum, Sudan.

Saiovici M (1983) 9-oxodecenoic acid and dominance in honeybees. Journal of Apicultural Research 22: 27-32.

Sakagami SF (1958) The false queen: fourth adjustive response in dequeened honeybee colonies. Behaviour 13: 280-296.

Savory TW (1933) Journal correspondence. South African Bee Journal 8(2): 45. Sawadogo M (1993) Contribution a l'etude du cycle des miellees et du cycle biologique annuel

des colonies d'abeilles Apis mellifica adansonii Lat. a ['ouest du Burkina Faso. These, Universite de Ouagadougou, Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso.

Schmidt-Uhlenkamp H (1997) Zum akustischen Verhalten von Koniginnen der sizilianischen Honigbiene (Apis mellifera sicula) und der iigyptischen Honigbiene (Apis mellifera lamarckiz) Videodokumentation. Apidologie 28: 202.

Schmolke MD (1977) Mating honey-bees in confinement. In: African Bees (Ed DJC Fletcher), 169-175, Apimondia, Pretoria, South Africa.

Schmolke M (1994) A short introduction to queen breeding. Beeline 3(4): 6-11. Schneider SS (1989a) Dance behaviour of successful foragers of the African honeybee, Apis

mellifera scutellata (Hymenoptera: Apidae). Journal of Apicultural Research 28: 150-154. Schneider SS (1989b) Spatial foraging patterns of the African honey bee, Apis mellifera

scutellata. Journal of Insect Behavior 2: 505-521. Schneider SS (1990a) Nest characteristics and recruitment behaviour of absconding colonies of

the African honey bee, Apis mellifera scutellata, in Africa. Journal of Insect Behavior 3: 225-240.

Schneider SS (1990b) Queen behaviour and worker-queen interactions in absconding and swarming colonies of the African honey bee, Apis mellifera scutellata, (Hymenoptera: Apidae). Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society 63: 179-186.

Schneider S, Blyther R (1988) The habitat and nesting biology of the African honey bee Apis mellifera scutellata in the Okavango River delta, Botswana, Africa. Insectes Sociaux 35: 167-181.

Schneider SS, McNally LC (1992) Colony defense in the African honey bee in Africa (Hymenoptera: Apidae). Environmental Entomology 21: 1362-1370.

Schneider SS, McNally LC (1994a) Developmental patterns associated with founding and swarming in colonies of the African honey bee race, Apis mellifera scutellata Lepeletier. Apidologie 25: 530-539.

Schneider SS, McNally LC (1994b) Waggle dance behavior associated with seasonal absconding in colonies of the African honey bee, Apis mellifera scutellata. Insectes Sociaux 41: 115-127.

Schricker B (1981) Kurzbericht zu Untersuchungen zur Minderung der Aggressivitiit der zentralafrikanischen Honigbiene (Apis mellifera adansoniz) durch synthetisches Nassanoff­Pheromon. Apidologie 12: 94-95.

Schule W (1990) Landscapes and climate in prehistory: interactions of wildlife, man, and fire. In: Fire in the Tropical Biota (Ed JG Goldammer), 273-318, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, Germany.

Page 46: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

344 References

Schulz E, Himsel H (1993) Sahara-Sahel-Sudan Honige als Spiegel der Vegetation des Niger. Wuerzhurger Geographische Arbeiten 87: 373-388.

Schulz E, Lueke M (1994) A two year pollen calendar for traditionally produced honey types

from Gaya, southern Niger. Grana 33: 254-259. Scott H (1954) Observations on honey-bees in Eritrea and Ethiopia. Entomologist's Monthly

Magazine 90: 73-77. Second G (1974) L'apiculture dans les pays d'Afrique du nord. Bulletin Technique Apicole 1:

7-28. Seeley TD (1982) How honeybees find a home. Sdentific American 247: 144-152. Seeley TD (1985) Honeybee &ology. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey,

USA. Seeley TD, Fell RD (1981) Queen substance production in honey bee (Apis melli/era) colonies

preparing to swarm (Hymenoptera: Apidae). Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society 54: 192-196.

Seeley TD, Morse RA (1976) The nest of the honeybee (Apis melli/era L.). Insectes Sociaux 23: 495-512.

Sellers CS, Mae T, Bertsch W, Crewe RM (1987) Investigation of African honeybee races. HRC and CC 10: 673-675.

Shearer DA, Boch R (1965) 2-heptanone in the mandibular gland secretion of the honey-bee. Nature 205: 530.

Shepherd FW (1964) Beekeeping in Nigeria American Bee Journal 104: 57-58. Sheppard WS, Berlocher SH (1984) Enzyme polymorphism of Apis melli/era from Norway.

Journal of Apicultural Research 23: 64-69. Sheppard WS, Huettel MD (1988) Biochemical genetic markers, intraspecific variation, and

population genetics of the honey bee, Apis melli/era. In: Africanized Honey Bees and Bee Mites (Eds GR Needham, RE Page, M Delfinado-Baker, CE Bowman), 281-286, Ellis Horwood, Chichester, UK.

Sheppard WS, Rinderer TE, Mazzoli JA, Stelzer JA, Shimanuki H (1991) Gene flow between African- and European-derived honey bee populations in Argentina. Nature 349: 782-784.

Sheppard WS, Rinderer TE, Meixner MD, Yoo HR, Stelzer JA, Schiff NM, Kamel SM, Krell R (1996) Hinfl variation in mitochondrial DNA of old world honey bee subspecies. Journal of Heredity 87: 35-40.

Sheriff JS (1963) Beeswax and Honey Production - the Nyasaland Potential. Ministry of National Resources and Surveys, Zambia

Shippen JW (1949) An experience with a colony ofbees containing at least nine queens. South African Bee Joumal24(4): 24; (5): 18-19.

Shippen JW (1957) Journal correspondence. South African Bee Joumal32(1): 10-11. Short LL, Horne JFM (1985) Behavioural notes on the nest parasitic Afrotropical honeyguides

(Aves: Indicatoridae). American Museum Novitates 2825: 1-46. Silberrad REM (1976) Bee-Keeping in Zambia. Apimondia, Bucharest, Romania. Simonthomas RT, Simonthomas AMJ (1980) Philanthus triangulum and its recent eruption as

a predator of honeybees in an Egyptian oasis. Bee World 61: 97-107. Simpson J (1958) The factors which cause colonies of Apis melli/era to swarm. Insectes

Sociaux 5: 77-95.

Page 47: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 345

Simpson J (1959) Variation in the incidence of swarming among colonies of Apis mellifera throughout summer. Insectes Sociaux 6: 85-89.

Skaife SH (192Ia) A tachinid parasite of the honey bee. South African Jou11Ul1 of Science 17: 196-200.

Skaife SH (1921b) On Braula caeca, Nitzsch., a dipterous parasite of the honey bee. Transactions of the Royal Society of South Africa 10: 41-48.

Skaife SH (1926) Insect pests of the hive. SouthAJrican Bee Jou11Ull3: 27-29. Skaife SH (1953) African Insect ufe. Longmans, Green and Co, London, UK. Skender K (1972) Situation actuelle de l'Apiculture Algerienne et les Possibilites de

Developement. Institut National Agronomique, Er Harach, Algeria. Skowronek W (1973) Development of wax glands in bees of different races. Pszczelnicze

Zeszyty Naukowe 17: 1-9 (in Polish). Slessor KN, Kaminski L, King GGS, Borden JH, Winston ML (1988) Semiochemical basis of

the retinue response to queen honey bees. Nature 332: 354-356. Slessor KM, Kaminski LA, King GGS, Winston ML (1990) Semiochemicals of the honeybee

queen mandibular glands. Jou11Ul1 of Chemical Ecology 16: 851-860. Smith DR (1988) Mitochondrial DNA polyrnorphisms in five old world subspecies of honey

bees and in new world hybrids. In: AJricanized Honey Bees and Bee Mites (Eds GR Needham, RE Page, M Delfinado-Baker, CE Bowman), 303-312, Wiley, New York, USA.

Smith DR (1991) Mitochondrial DNA and honeybee biogeography. In: Diversity in the Genus Apis (Ed DR Smith), 131-176, Westview, Boulder, Colorado, USA.

Smith DR, Glenn TC (1994) Allozyme polyrnorphisms in Spanish honey bees (Apis mellifera iberica). Jou11Ul1 of Heredity 86: 12-16.

Smith DR, Taylor OR, Brown WM (1989) Neotropical Africanized honey bees have African mitochondrial DNA. Nature 339: 213-215.

Smith DR, Palopoli MF, Taylor BR, Garnery L, Comuet JM, Solignac M, Brown WM (1991) Geographical overlap of the two mitochondrial genomes in Spanish honeybees (Apis mellifera iberica). Jou11Ull of Heredity 82: 96-100.

Smith FG (1951) Beekeeping observations in Tanganyika 195011951. East African Agricultural Jou11Ull17: 84-87.

Smith FG (1952) Bee-keeping observations in Tanganyika 1951/1952. East African Agricultural Jou11Ul118: 59-61.

Smith FG (1953) Beekeeping in the tropics. Bee World 34: 233-245. Smith FG (1956) Bee Botany in Tanganyika. PhD thesis, University of Aberdeen, Aberdeen,

UK. Smith FG (1957) Bee botany in east Africa East African Agricultural Jou11Ull23: 119-176. Smith FG (1958a) Beekeeping observations in Tanganyika 1949-1957. Bee World 39: 29-36. Smith FG (1958b) Communication and foraging range of African bees compared with that of

European and Asian bees. Bee World 39: 249-252. Smith FG (1960a) Beekeeping in the Tropics. Longmans, London, UK. Smith FG (196Ob) Comb foundation: its uses for African honeybees. Bee World 41: 235-240. Smith FG (1961) The races of honeybees in Africa. Bee World 42: 255-260. Smith FG (1973) African races of Apis mellifera. Apiacta 8: 99-101. Smith FG (1994) Three Cells of Honeycomb. FG Smith, Nedlands, Australia

Page 48: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

346 References

Smithers RHN (1983) The Mammals of the southern African Subregion. University of Pretoria, Pretoria, South Africa

Soares ABE, De long D (1992) Pesquisas com Abelhas no Brasil. Revista Brasileira de Genetica, Ribeirao Preto, Brazil.

Soose E (1954) Einfluss der Temperatur auf die Ausgestaltung von Fluegel-index und Panzerfarbe der Honigbiene (Apis melli/era). Archiv flir Bienenkunde 31: 50-66.

Southwick EE (1985) Thermal conductivity of wax comb and its effect on heat balance in colonial honey bees (Apis melli/era L). Experientia 41: 1486-1487.

Sowunmi MA (1976) The potential value of honey in palaeopalynology and archaeology. Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology 21: 171-185.

Spivak M, Ranker T, Taylor 0, Taylor W, Davis L (1988) Discrimination of Africanized honey bees using behavior, cell size, morphometrics, and a newly discovered isozyme polymorphism. In: Africanized Honey Bees and Bee Mites (Eds GR Needham, RE Page, M Definado-Baker, CE Bowman), 313-324, Ellis Horwood Limited, London, UK.

Spivak M, Zeltzer A, DeGrandi-Hoffman G, Martin IH (1990) The influence of pupation temperature on the colour patterns and development time of queen honey bees. American Bee Joumall30: 814.

Spivak M, Fletcher DIC, Breed MD (1991) (Eds) The "African" Honey Bee. Westview Press, Boulder, Colorado, USA.

Steinhobel F (1977) Swarming on the aloes and its utilization for making increase. In: African Bees (Eel DIC Fletcher), 152-156, Apimondia, Pretoria, South Africa.

Stort AC (1970) Metodologia para 0 estudo da gen6tica da aggressividade de Apis melli/era. Anais de 1° Congresso Brasileiro de Apicultura, Florian6polis, Brazil, pp 36-49.

Stort AC (1974) Genetic study of aggressiveness of two subspecies of Apis melli/era in Brazil. Journal of Apicultural Research 13: 33-38.

Stort AC, Gon¢ves LS (1991) Genetics of defensive behaviour II. In: The "African" Honey Bee (Eels M Spivak, DIC Fletcher, MD Breed), 329-356, Westview Press, Boulder, Colorado, USA.

Stroud MD (1886) South African bees. British Bee Joumall4: 188-189. Struck M (1992) Pollination ecology in the arid winter rainfall region of southern Africa: a case

study. Mitteilungen aus dem lnstitutflir Allgemeine Botanik, Hamburg 24: 61-90. Struck M (1994) Flowers and their insect visitors in the arid winter rainfall region of southern

Africa: observations on permanent plots. Insect visitation behaviour. Journal of Arid Environments 28: 51-74.

Stuart-Findlay M (1927) District notes. 'fulbagh. South African Bee Joumal 42: 106. Stuart-Findlay M (1953) Notes from the Western Province. South African Bee Journal 28: 19-

20. Svensson B (1984) Beekeeping in the Republic of Guine-Bissau and the Possibilities for its

Modernization. Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Uppsala, Sweden. Svensson B (1985) A short report on beekeeping in Guinea-Bissau and its possible

modernization. Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, Nairobi, Kenya, pp 75-82.

Svensson B (1991) Bees and Trees. Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Uppsala, Sweden.

Page 49: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 347

Swammerdam J (1737-38) Biblia naturalis (cited from Bodenheimer 1937).

Swanson RA (1976) Beekeeping in Upper Volta. American Bee Joumal116(3): 104-105,122.

Sylvester HA (1982) Electrophoretic identification of Africanized honeybees. Journal of Apicultural Research 21: 93-97.

Synge AD (1947) Pollen collection by honeybees. Journal of Animal Ecology 16: 122-138. Szabo 11." Lefkovitch PL (1992) Heritability of colour patterns in a closed population of

honeybees. Apidologie 23: 151-159.

Taber S (1983) Queen rearing with the Cape honeybee - it's much different. American Bee Journal 123: 435-437.

Taber S (1987) Breeding Super Bees. Root, Medina, Ohio, USA.

Taber S, Owens CD (1970) Colony founding and initial nest design of honey bees, Apis mellifera L. Animal Behaviour 18: 625-632.

Taranov GF (1955) On the biology of swarming in bees. Pchelovodstvo 32(8): 32-35 (in

Russian).

Tasse RP (1979) L'apiculture au Rwanda Gazette Apicole 80: 147-149.

Taylor F (1939a) Byeboerdery vir die Beginner. Departement van Landbou en Bosbou,

Pretoria, South Africa.

Taylor F (1939b) A comparison of indigenous and Italian bees in South Africa. Proceedings of the Entomological Conference, Pretoria, South Africa, pp 72-74.

Taylor LR (1986) The four kinds of migration. In: Insect Flight (Ed W Danthanarayana), 265-

280, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, Germany.

Tazi S (1985) L'affouragement des abeilles dans la region du Gharb. Memoire 3e Cycle, IA V

Hassan II, Rabat, Morocco.

Tel-Zur D, Lensky Y (1995) Bioassay and apparatus for measuring the stinging response of an

isolated worker honey-bee (Apis mellifera L. var. ligustica Spin.). Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology 110A: 281-288.

Thompson F (1930) Observations on the positions of hexagons in natural comb building. Bee World 11: 107.

Thompson PR (1978) Histological development of cuticle in the adult worker honeybee Apis mellifera adansonii L. Journal of Apicultural Research 17: 32-40.

Thompson PR, Hepburn HR (1978) Changes in chemical and mechanical properties of

honeybee (Apis mellifera adansonii L.) cuticle during development. Journal of Comparative Physiology 126: 257-262.

Thonner FR (1915) The Flowering Plants of Africa: an Analytical Key to the Centre of African Phanerogams. Dulaw, London, UK.

Thorpe RS (1976) Biometric analysis of geographic variation and racial affinities. Biological Reviews 51: 407-452.

Thrybom AB (1990) Apis mellifera monticola i Sverige. Bitidningen 89(3): 96-99.

Titherington GW (1939) Sudan bees. Sudan Notes 22(3): 145-148.

Titschack G (1969) Bienenwachs - Analytik und Kennzahlen. Fette, Seifen, Anstrichmittel71: 369-379.

Tomassone R, Fresnaye J (1971) Etude d'une methode biometrique et statistique permettant la

discrimination et la classification de populations d'abeilles (Apis mellifica L.). Apidologie 2: 49-65.

Page 50: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

348 References

Toumanoff C (1939) us Enemies des Abeilles. Imprimerie d'Extreme-Orient, Hanoi, North Vietnam.

Townsend GF (1970) Beekeeping in East Africa. American Bee Journal 110: 420-422, 462-463.

Tribe GD (1979) The fate of the propolized nest. South African Bee Journal 51(6): 13-15. Tribe GD (1981 a) Drone congregation areas. Bee Line 16: 8-9. Tribe GD (1981b) Cape honeybee behaviour. South African Bee Journal 53(5): 10-12. Tribe GD (1982a) Swarming without the queen. South African Bee Joumal54(1): 10-11. Tribe GD (1982b) Drone mating assemblies. South African Bee Joumal54: 99-112. Tribe GD (1983) What is the Cape bee? South African Bee Journal 55: 77-87. Tribe GD (1988) A nesting site of the Cape bee in the west coast renosterveld. South African

Bee Journal 60: 114-116. Tribe GD, Fletcher DJC (1977a) A propolized nest in the open. South African Bee Journal

49(4): 5-8. Tribe GD, Fletcher DJC (1977b) Rate of development of the workers of Apis melli/era

adansonii. In: African Bees (Eel DJC Fletcher), 115-119, Apimondia, Pretoria, South Africa.

Tribe GD, Johannsmeier MF (1996) Bees and quiver trees. South African Bee Joumal68: 111-115.

Tsurata M, Matsuka M, Sasaki M (1989) Temperature as a causative factor in the seasonal colour dimorphism of Apis ceranajaponica workers. Apidologie 20: 149-155.

Thcker KW (1958) Automictic parthenogenesis in the honeybee. Genetics 43: 299-316. Thlloch AP (1980) Beeswax - composition and analysis. Bee World 61: 47-62. Threll MJ (1972) An Investigation of the Factors Influencing the Development of the Wax

Glands in the Honey Bee, Apis melli/era L. MS thesis, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York,USA

Vallette P (1922) L'apicu1ture dans les colonies. Sixth International Congress on Apiculture, Marseilles, France, pp 44-58.

van Chi-Bonnardel R (1973) The Atlas of Africa. Jeune Afrique, Paris, France. van Emden PI (1944) Keys to the Ethiopian Tachinidae. I. Phasiinae. Proceedings of the

Zoological Society of London 114: 389-436. van Wilgen BW, Richardson DM, Kruger FJ, van Hensbergen HJ (1992) (Eels) Fire in South

African Mountain Fynbos. Springer-Verlag, Berlin, Germany. Velthuis HHW (1970) Ovarian development in Apis melli/era worker bees. Entomologia

Experimentalis et Applicata 13: 377-394. Velthuis HHW (1976) Egg laying, aggression and dominance in bees. Proceedings of the

Fifteenth International Congress of Entomology, Washington, pp 436-449. Velthuis HHW (1985) The honeybee queen and the social organization of her colony.

Fortschritte der Zoologie 31: 343-357. Velthuis HHW (1990) Chemical signals and dominance communication in the honeybee Apis

melli/era (Hymenoptera: Apidae). Entomologia Generalis 15: 83-90. Velthuis HHW, van der Kerk A (1988) Age, environment and genes in relation to the

mandibular gland secretion of pure and hybrid Apis melli/era capensis worker bees. In:

Page 51: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 349

Africanized Honey Bees and Bee Mites (Eds GR Needham, RE Page, M Delfinado-Baker, CE Bowman), 79-86, Wiley, New York, USA.

Velthuis HHW, Ruttner F, Crewe RM (1990) Differentiation in reproductive physiology and behaviour during the development of laying worker honey bees. In: Social Insects (Ed W Engels), 231-243, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, Germany.

Verma S, Ruttner F (1983) Cytological analysis of the thelytokous parthenogenesis in the Cape honeybee (Apis mellifera capensis Escholtz). Apidologie 14: 41-57.

Villa JD, Koeniger N, Rinderer 1E (1991) Overwintering of Africanized, European and hybrid honey bees in Germany. Environmental Entomology 20: 39-43.

Villeneuve J (1916) A new species of tachino-oestrid from South Africa. A1I7Illls of the South African Musewn 15: 465-468.

Villieres B (1987a) L'apiculture africaine en regions tropicales et equitoriales de l'ouest. Bulletin Technique Apicole 14: 193-220.

Villieres B (1987b) L'apiculture in Afrique Tropicale. Groupe de Recherche et d'Echanges Technologies, Paris, France.

Vlatcovic B (1969) Morphological examination of the African bee (Apis mellifera adansonil). Twenty-second International Beekeeping Congress, Apimondia, Bucharest, Romania, p 612.

Vogel S (1954) Bliitenbiologische Typen als Elemente der Sippengliederung. Gustav Fischer, Jena, Germany.

Vogt H (1911) Geometrie und Okonomie der Bienenzelle. Trewend Granier, Breslau, Poland. von Frisch K (1951) Orientierungsvermogen und Sprache der Bienen. Naturwissenschaften 38:

105-112. von Frisch K (1967) The Dance Language and Orientation of Bees. Belknap Press of the

Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. von Frisch K (1993) Aus dem Leben der Bienen. Springer-Verlag, Berlin, Germany. von Mises R (1945) Theory of Flight. McGraw-Hill, New York, USA. Voogd S (1955) Inhibition of ovary development in worker bees by extraction fluid of the

queen. Experientia 11: 181-186. Vorwohl G (1973) Das Pollenbild der Tunesischen Honige. Apidologie 4: 178-179. Vorwohl G (1976) Honeys from tropical Africa: microscopical analysis and quality problems.

Proceedings of the First International Conference on Apiculture in Tropical Climates, London, UK, pp 93-101.

Vorwohl G (1981) Pollen spectra of African honeys. Proceedings of the Fourth International Palynological Congress, Lucknow, India, pp 499-502.

Wafa AK (1956) Contribution to the study of the factor affecting the amount of pollen grains gathered by honeybees, Apis mellifera L. Bulletin of the Faculty of Agriculture, Cairo University, Cairo, Egypt No 99: 3-24.

Wafa AK, Rashad SE, Mazeed MM (1965) Biometrical studies on the Egyptian honeybee. Journal of Apicultural Research 4: 161-166.

Walter AR (1938) Notes from the districts. East London. South African Bee Joumall3( 4): 8-9.

Walter AR (1939a) Journal correspondence. South African Bee Joumal13(6): 4-6. Walter AR (1939b) Correspondence to AE Lundie, Government Apiary Library, Pretoria,

South Africa.

Page 52: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

350 References

Walter H (1970) Vegetationszonen und Klima. Fischer, Jena, Germany. Walter H (1973) Die Vegetation der Erde in Okn-physiologischer Betrachlung. I: Die

Tropischen und Subtropischen limen, Fischer, Jena, Germany. Walter H (1976) Vegetationszonen und Klima. Ulmer, Stuttgart, Germany. Walter H, Lieth H (1960-1967) Klimadiagramme-Weltatlas. Fischer, Jena, Germany. Waser NM, Chittka L, Price MY, Williams NM, Ollerton J (1996) Generalization in pollination

systems, and why it matters. Ecology 77: 1043-1060. Wetse1aar JM (1996) A neurethological investigation of chemical communication in two

populations of honeybee, Apis melli/era scutellata and Apis melli/era capensis. MSc thesis, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa.

Wheeler LHA (1953) Journal correspondence. South African Bee Journal 28(1): 13-14. Wheeler LHA (1958) The laying worker. South African Bee Journal 32(2): 11-13; (3): 5-9;

(4): 10-12. Whiffler LA (1990) The role of the queen in wax secretion and comb building in the Cape

honeybee, Apis melli/era capensis. PhD thesis, Rhodes University, Grahamstown, South Africa

Whiffler LA, Hepburn HR (l991a) Inhibition of queen cell construction in the Cape honeybee (Apis mellifera capensis). Apidologie 22: 229-236.

Whiffler LA, Hepburn HR (1991b) The queen in relation to wax secretion and comb building in honeybees. Journal of Comparative Physiology A169: 209-214.

Whiffler LA, DrOsedau MUH, Crewe RM, Hepburn HR (1988) Defensive behaviour and the division of labour in the African honeybee (Apis melli/era scutellata). Journal of Comparative Physiology Al63: 401-411.

White F (1983) The Vegetation of Africa. UNESCO, Paris, France. Whitehead VB, Prins AJ (1975) The European wasp Vespula gennanica in the Cape Peninsula.

Journal of the Entomological Society of Southern Africa 38: 39-42. Williams JL (1990) Insects: Lepidoptera (moths). In: Honey Bee Pests, Predators and

Diseases (Eds RA Morse, R Nowogrodzki), 96-119, Cornell University Press, Ithaca, New York, USA.

Wilson EO, Brown WL (1953) The subspecies concept and its taxonomic application. Systematic Zoology 2: 97-111.

Winston ML (1988) The impact of a tropical-evolved honey bee in temperate climates of North America In: Africanized Honey Bees and Bee Mites (Eds GR Needham, RE Page, M Delfinado-Baker, CE Bowman), 135-140, John Wiley, New York, USA.

Wise TE (1930) Journal correspondence. South African Bee Journal 6(1): 15-16. Worswick PV (1987) Comparative study of colony thermoregulation in the African honeybee,

Apis melli/era adansonii Latreille and the Cape honeybee, Apis melli/era capensis Eschscho1tz. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology 86A: 95-102.

Worswick PVW (1988) Comparison of nectar foraging efficiency in the Cape honeybee, Apis melli/era capensis Escho1tz, and the African honeybee, Apis melli/era adansonii Latreille, in the western Cape Province. South African Journal of Zoology 23: 124-127.

Woyke J (1964) Causes of repeated mating flights by queen honeybees. Journal of Apicultural Research3: 17-23.

Page 53: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

References 351

Woyke J (1973) Experiences with Apis mellifera adansonii in Brazil and Poland. Apiacta 8: 115-116.

Woyke J (1977a) Brood rearing and absconding of tropical honey bees. In: African Bees (Ed

DJC Fletcher), 96-102, Apimondia, Pretoria, South Africa. Woyke J (1977b) The heredity of color patterns in the honey bee. International Symposium on

Genetics, Selection and Reproduction of the Honeybee, Moscow, USSR, 49-55, Apimondia, Bucharest, Romania.

Woyke J (1979) New investigations onApis mellifera capensis. Apiacta 14: 173. Woyke J (1989) Biology and management of African bees Apis mellifera adansonii in Africa.

Thirty-second International Congress on Apiculture, Apimondia, Bucharest, Romania, pp 44-47.

Woyke J (1992a) Diurnal flight activity of African bees Apis mellifera adansonii in different seasons and zones of Ghana. Apidologie 23: 107-117.

Woyke J (1992b) Diurnal and seasonal variation in defensive behaviour of African bees Apis mellifera adansonii in Ghana. Apidologie 23: 311-322.

Woyke J (1993) Some behavioural characteristics of the Sudanese honey bee. Bee World 74: 133-140.

Woyke J, Jasinski Z, Smagowska B (1974) Comparison of reproductive organs and the effect of artificial insemination of bees of different races and their hybrids. Pszczelnicze Zeszyty Naukowe 18: 53-75 (in Polish).

Wright S (1969) Evolution and Genetics of Populations. Vol 2, The Theory of Gene Frequencies. University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Illinois, USA.

Wright S (1978) Evolution and Genetics of Populations. Vol 4, Variability Within and Among Natural Populations. University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Illinois, USA.

Zbair A (1987) L'affouragement des abeilles dans Ie Loukkop. Region de Larach. Memoire de Cycle, IA V Hassan II, Rabat, Morocco.

Zulu GM (1970) Bark-Hive Beekeeping in Zambia. Bulletin No 2A, Forest Department, Lusaka,Zambia

Page 54: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

SUBJECT INDEX

Absconding 13-14,40,58, 100, 107-108, 112-114,130-133,143-144,148-161,168,189-190,205,209-211, 215-216,228,230,254-255,269, 293

causes 149-152 nomadic 133 ~~ 133, 152-153 queen 142, 152 queenless colonies 153,176

Afterswann, see Swarms Aggressiveness 92-93,123,131,227-229

absconding 228,230 biphasic 228 daily rhythm 229 expert opinion 228 foraging 228-229 heritability 228 models 227 populous colonies 227 predictability 227 recruitment 231-232 seasonality 228-230 swarming 230 variables 227-229

Alleles 80,85-86,88-90,96,122-123,246-247

frequency 88-89,104,123,129,246-247 Allozymes 40,60,79-81, 115, 123,247

frequency distributions 80-81,104,115, 247

variation 60,79-81,246-247 Altitude 2,11,38,54,60-61,108,114-115,

134,295 Amalgamation 141,158-160,171,284 Amphibians 208, 223

Analysis of variance, see Statistics Ants 149,210-211,224 Archipelago 60, 115 Asilidae 211-212

Back-crossing 93,95,103 Balling, see Queens Bee-eaters 148, 164,206-207,223 Bee pirates 211,224 Bee plants 6-9, 12-13,15-17,20-34,133,

256-259,265,270,273, flowering 17, 270-296 relationships 282-283, 297

Bee-rubbing, see Behaviour Bee space 195-196 Beeswax, see Wax Beetles, see individual entries Bee wolves 149,211,224 Bee-year 198 Behaviour

aggressive, see Aggressiveness bee-rubbing 207 clustering 201,269 comb building, see Comb defensive 39,231 fighting 171 foraging 13, 255-266 guarding 231-233 guiding 207-208 hoarding 93,95 learning 94 recruitment 231-232,238 retinue 220 robbing, see Robbing stinging 210 trophallactic 93

Page 55: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

354 Subject Index

Benzyl acetate 235-238 Benzyl alcohol 232, 236--238 Biogeographic correlates 55 Bio~ 6--11,14,17,20-34,111-112 Birds 206--208,223

bee-eaters 148,167,206--207,223 drongos 206--207 honey guides 206--208, 223 swifts 206--207

Body size 38, 50 Bottlenecks 108 Braum 212,224-225 Brood 38,298

cycles 13-14,16,101,270-293 odour 255 rearing 13,17,93-94,101,134,140,144,

157,183,269-298 sealed 184,286 uncapped 184,255

Broodlessness, see Colonies Broodrightness, see Colonies

Calliphoridae 212-213 Carbon dioxide 246, 248 Cells 193

capping 243-244

dislocations 193 drone 196--197 queen, see Queen cells regularity 195-196 shapes 194-195 size 38,194-196 worker 196--197

Classification 43,45,48-49,52,64-69 Cleptoparasites 214 Cleridae 208-209 Climate 1-3,6,9,11-14,18, 107-108, 133-

134,161,198,229,233,269,276--277

Climatic zones 1,6, 11-14, 18, 107-108, 133-134,161,198,229,233,269,

276--277 afromontane 11,15 desert 1-2,13,15,269,286

dry tropical 1,9, 13, 15,57,58, Ill, 114, 129,276--286,298

equatorial 1,7-9,20-34,57, Ill, 114, 270-273

karoo 10-11,15,20-34,57,124-126 mediterranean 1-2, 11-12, 15,20-34,

124-126,291-294,298 sahelian 1-2,9-11,13,15,20-34,57,

111,124-126,285-291,298 wet tropical 7-9, 15,20-34,57-58, Ill,

114,273-276,298 Clines 38,103, 115, 127,248 Clones 93 Clustering, see Behaviour Coalescence, see amalgamation Coefficient of genetic determination 38 Cold resistance 94 Colonies

birth rates 99-101 broodless 149,177-181,286 broodright 149, 157, 159, 177 build-up 139,173,230,269-271,276,

292,295 death rates 99-102 defense 227-241 dwarf 158 laying worker 176--178 multiple queen 140-142 queenless 148,152-153,176--183,216 seasonal loss 172 temperament 123 turnover 167-168

Colony cycles 14-15,91,99, WI, 147, 161, 198,216,269-298

biphasic 270,282-284,286,291,295-296

monophasic 283-286,291,295 seasonal 143-146,198,269,273,276,

284-286,290,295-297 Colour 253

discrimination 253 learning 253

Comb allignment 192-196

Page 56: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

area 186 broodless 196--198 building 93,95,99,101,133,158,193-

200,273 combless 198 defects 193-196 hexagons 194 hybrid 93, 191 mandibular gland, see Glands parallelism 192-195 patterns 192-196 pheromones 1~191 queenless 190, 196--198 queenright 190 queens 190-191 register 193-196 repairs 192-193 seasonal differences 191 spacing 193-197 subspecific differences 191 thermal properties 200--203

Confidence ellipses, see Statistics Conflicts

intraspecific 216--222 interspecific 205-215

Conopidae 213 Corbiculae 266 Cross-breeding 92-93, 95-96, 108 Crosses 90-93,95-96,170,218

reciprocal 222 Crossing-over ~91 Cuticle 39,243-244

Dances dialects 252-254 language 252-253 subspecific 252-253 vibratory 171 waggle 252-253

Daylength 6,269,295 Death's head moth 214-215,225 Dearth 101,107,152,157,161,216,219,

229-230,257,269,273,277,282, 286,290

Subject Index 355

Defensiveness 216,227-241 recruitment 231-233 response 228, 233 retreat 207, 210

Dermestidae 208-209 Desert 1-2,9,45-46,49-50,108,269,285-

286 Developmental stages 182-184 Discriminant function analysis, see Statistics Disease 35,93,209 Division oflabour 191,231-233,243 DNA 35,64,81,121-124

fingerprinting 86,90,163 mitochondrial 35,40,45,61,64,81-84,

86--90,105-106,108,116--124 nuclear 40,64,85-90,116--124

Docility 92, 123,229,233,239 Dragonflies 164,212 Drifting 220 Drone congregation areas 96, 107, 164-166 Drones 65,86--89,91,138,145,148,216

brood 144,148,278-279,282,287-290, 293

comets 165-167 flight 164 supersedure 143,168-170 swarm 143, 168-170

Dryseason 1,7,9,13,58,100--102,107, 111,149,154,157,198,211,216, 229,270-271,276,282-286,290-292

Ecological-climatological zones, see Oimatic zones

Ecological differentiation 58,61-62 Ecotype 35-36,45,59,69,91 Egg-laying 100,138,148,158,164,172-

173,182,217,255,284,294 Emergency queen-rearing, see Queens Endemism 4-6,8,270,276--277 Engorgement 158 Environmental effects 36--39 Enzymes

aconitase 80

Page 57: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

356 Subject Index

actomyosin-ATPase 244 esterase 80 glycolytic 244 hexo~ 80,244-245 lipolytic 188 malate dehydrogenase 79-81, 123,246-

247 3-phosphate dehydrogenase 244-245 polymorphisms 79-80, 82-84, 246-247 respiratory 244 restriction 82, 84

Equinox 3

Factor analysis, see Statistics Fecundity 90-91,171-175

absolute 172 laying worker 181-182 pheromones 179-181 relative 172 worker 181-183

Fertility 90-91, 103 Fire 18-19,58, 111-112, 161, 185,216 Flight 107,109,134,140-141,243-252

agitated 246 behaviour 252 capacity 243-252 development 243-244 drone 164 efficiency 157-158,246-247 engine 246-248 enzymology 243-244 mating, see Mating muscle 243-247 orientation 164 power 245-247 propulsive efficiency 248-252 skeleto-muscular system 243-245

Flora 4--6,8, 14-15 Flower constancy 264-265 Flowering 6-9,11-16,100-101,132,138,

143-146,154,157,160-161,198, 200,255,257-258,269-298,

Foraging 7-9,12-13,15,60,134,153-154, 207,228-229,243,254,263,269

distances 264 intensity 257-258, 286 nectar 255,257-266 pollen 12,92,255-256,258-266 scouts 185-186 seasonality 216,257-260 times 265-266

Forests 6-9,60,97,269 Foulbrood 219 Fynbos 11, 14,63, 134, 145-146,157,291,

294

Gene flow 35,39,42,65,80-81,84, 103-107,121-124,129-131,159,218

Genes 35-36,85-86,92-93,96,103,108, 234

Genetic markers 39-40,85-86,104 Genotype 42,79-80,103 Geographical races 35, 38, 67 Geographical variation 36, 38, 40 Glands

abdominal tergite 221 mandibular 147,160,173-174, 190-191,

221,231,233 pharyngeal 138 sting 231

Grass 12,256

Haemolymph 39, 265 Haplodiploidy 81, 163 Haplotypes, see DNA mitochondrial 2-heptanone 231-233 Heritability 37-39,79,82,91,93-96,103,

139,179,228,234-235,253-254, 266

estimates 39 Heteroscedasticity 127 Heterosis 92, 246, 296 n-hexyl acetate 232 Hierarchical dominance 179-181 Hives

bark 98-100 clay 186 djebas 97

Page 58: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

lizard-guards 208 log 98-100, 186 ratel-proofing 206 scrue 99-101,283-284,291 straw 105, 186 traditionru 186, 193,205 transitionru 185

Hoarding 93, 161 Honey 12,198-200,267,277 Honeydew 266 Honey-hunters 172,205,264 Honey stomach 158,266 Hornets 211 Hybridisation 56, 58, 60, 64-67, 90, 92,

103-105,111,114-115,172 permanent 54,58,60,111-114 zone 45-46,55-57,63-65,68,82,86-

90,111,114-116,121-124,126-127, 131, 198

Hybrids 38-39,56,65,82,90-92,111,115-116,139,201,218,222,234,290

Hydrocarbons 39, 188

Inheritance, see Heritability Insemination

artificiru 90-91,93,96, 163 reciprocru 246

Intertropicru convergence zone 3, 14 Introductions, foreign 47,80,108,217-219 Introgre~ion 42,79-80,85-86,91,98,103-

104,107,115,121-132,234,247 Invasiveness 220-222 Isopentyl acetate 94, 232, 235-238 Isopentyl rucohol 104,235-238

Jackknife procedure, see Statistics

Ketocatechol 243

Laying workers 87-91,93,141,147,170, 186,217

capens~ 63,87-91,93,121-124,175-182,196-198,219-222

hybrid 90

Subject Index 357

progeny 63-64,90-91 Learning 93-94,253-254,296

associative 254 genetic 254

Lineages 35,45,62.80-86,104,133,149, 196,235,244,254

Linear discriminant anruysis, see Statistics Lipophorins 188 Logratio transformation, see statistics

Macchia 11,134,291-292 Mahruanobis distances, see statistics Mruate dehydrogenase, see enzymes Mammals 205-206, 223

baboons 206 honey badgers (ratels) 206, 208, 223

Mandibular gland, see Glands Mating 90, 140, 163-170, 179

advantage 170 age 163 combinations 170 flight 140, 144, 164, 167, 169,206-207,

293 multiple 40,104, 114, 129, 163, 165,284 outcross 167 seasons 169 selective 170 success 164-165, 167-169 system 103,163,167-170 wind 165-167, 169

Megaswarrns 160 Meloidae 206, 208-209 Memory 254 Metabolism 131,157-158,201,243,246-

247 Metamorphosis 243-245 Metapopulation 35,40, 252 Migration 13,40,90, 100-103, 130, 133,

153-158,254,269 arnrugarnation 284 energetic costs 157-158 facultative 153, 157 frequency 157 function 153

Page 59: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

358 Subject Index

genetically fixed 153 preparation 157 reproduction 155-156 seasonality 58,112, 114, 132, 154-157,

276,294-295 vertical 60,155-157

Mimicry 215 Miombo 98-102, 138, 283-284 Mites 213-214 Morphoclusters 40-41,43,45-53,55-56,

60-61,64-67,85,104,106,108-110,113,115,117-127,129-130

Morpho-hybrid zone 121-126 Morphometrics 36-37,39-43,46-47,50-

55,60-61,64,114,122 Mountruns 1-2,11,14,45,49,52-54,60-

61,69,84,114-116,127,130,134, 140,291,297

mtDNA, see DNA mitochondrial Multivariate analysis of variance, see

Statistics Muscle

biochemistry 243-245 competence 243-245 development 243-245 enzymes 243-245 ultrastructure 244

Mutants 96

Natural enemies, see Predators, Parasites Nectar 12-14,101,210,216,229,269-270,

282 flows 99-101,153,157,198-200,228-

229,273,283-284,291 Neotropics 244-245,257,265-266 Nest cavity 185-186, 189, 193 Nesting sites 185-186,204

characteristics 185-186,204 open-rur 185 preference 185-186 selection 185-186 volume 185-186

Nests 150-152,185-204 destruction 205-206,209

materials, see Wax, Propolis thermal profiles 202 tum-over 198-200 usurpation 231

Nitidulidae, see Small hive beetle Nomenclature 42, 63, 67 2-nonanol 235-238

Octyl acetate 235-238 9-0DA 174-183 Olfaction 231-232 Outcrossing 164 Ovarioles 63,91,117-124,172,178,182

development 138,172,175,178-183 genetic basis 91, 172

Over-wintering 202,219 Oviposition

latency 181-182 Oxygen consumption 94

Palynology 7,12,266,270,277 Pandemia 6,17-18 Parasites, see individual entries Parent-offspring regression, see Statistics Parthenogenesis 39, 63~, 86, 93-94, 116-

124,142,148,159,176,220-222, 254

Pathogens 215 Patrilines 85, 158, 181 Pests 40 Pharate stages 243 Phenotype 37,42,64,79-80 Pheromones 40, 105-107, 160, 174-175

alarm 45,64,94,104-107,123,127, 229-236

combs 190-191 defense 233-234 development 179-181, 231 genetic basis 233-234 geographic variation 235-238 heritability 124,234-235 isopentyl acetate 94,131,232,235-238 isopentyl alcohol 104,235-238 logratio transformation, see Statistics

Page 60: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

lure 165 mandibular gland, see Glands 2-nonanol 104,235-238 plume 166 queen 173-175, 180. 190 queen-like 179-181 recruitment 232 sting gland, see alarm subspecific difference 236-238 variance, see Variance worker-like 179-181

Phoridae 213 Phylogeny 84-85 Phytochoria 4-6,8,11-14,17 Pigmentation 38,44, 50-55, 63, 65, 94-96,

115-116 Piping 171 Pleistocene 35 Pollen 7,12,14,208-210,216

flow 139,145-147,270-273,278-279, 282-284,289,291-293,296

foraging 92-93,147,255-256,296 loads 12, 263-265 pellets 256,270,277 reserves 143-144,210,270,285,296 substitutes 255

Pollination 14-15,36,263 Polyethism, see Division of labour Polygyny 101,140-141,147,159-160,171 Populations 37-39,45, 109

continuous 84, 121-124 censuses 97-98 density 97-98, 107 discrete 40, 103, 127 effective mating size 167 fluctuations 97, 102, 107 gene frequency 103 genetic sense 103 heterogeneous 248 homogeneous 40, 107,248 hybridisation, see Hybridisation island 60 malate dehydrogenase, see Enzymes mating system 167-170

Subject Index 359

natural 40,45,79,163 structure 39-40,79, 105-107,247 surveys 96-102 variants 40, 52 wild 43

Power output 246-247 Ptedation 133,149-151,161,164,167,169 Predators 205-212,219 Principal components analysis, see Statistics Proboscis extension reflex 93-94 Propolis 189-190,209-210,215,255

botanical sources 190 heritability 92, 189 propensity 189 properties 189 thermoregulation 189 water-proofing 189

Propulsive efficiency index 104, 106, 110, 113,125,127-128,130,247-252

Proteins 157 haemolymph 39, 265 venom 232

Pseudoscorpions 212 Ptinidae 208-210 Pupal development 38

Queen-balls 160 Queen cells

construction 139,148,171,175-179 emergency 139 heritability 139 inhibition 148,149,175,178 numbers 92,135-137,139 supersedure 139-140 swarming 138-139, 171

Queenlessness 148-149 Queens 82,86-88,91,105,122-123,243-

244,292 age 168 attending 181 balling 148,216,230 caged 221 emergency 148,230 failed 230-231

Page 61: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

360 Subject Index

false (= pseudo) 179-180,219-222 from laying workers, see Laying workers,

capensis introduction 217-219 loss 148,164,169,176,207,220 mandibular gland, see Glands mated 141 pheromones 174 posting 221 production probability 135-137, 143 rearing 173-179,219,221 relatedness 105 replacement 140, 167-168, 183 supernumerary 141, 147, 1~161, 284 supersedure 140,142,168-170 surrogate 179-180 swarm 142, 167-170 trade in 217-219 vrrgin 140-141,164-168,171,216,221

Races, see Index of honeybee taxa Rainfall 1-2,7-11,13-14, 16,63, 100-101,

107,114,124,127,131,134,138, 143-146,189,198-200,216,229, 254,256-257,270-292

Recombination 91, 93 Reproduction 134-139

differentiation 178 dominance 221-222 investment 133, 161 isolation 170 potential 171-172

Reptiles 208, 223 Robber flies 211-212 Robbing 149,216,218,230-231,240-241

Sampling, see Statistics Sarcophagidae 212 Savanna 7-9,12,15,18,20-34,51,57-58,

66,99-101,111-113, 129, 131, 198-200,207,257,269,273,277, 282,285

Scale wax, see Wax scales Scarabaeidae 208, 210, 224

Scents 253, 296 Sib analysis, see Statistics Silk 188, Small hive beetle 149,208-209,216,223,

230 Smoke 227,229 Solstices 1-2 Sphingidae 214-215,225 Species diversity 7,10-11 Spermatheca 63,163,171 Statistics 36-37,40

confidence ellipses 43,45,65, 121 factor analysis 37,42,50,52,55,60 jackknife procedure 43, 48, 52, 64 linear discriminant analysis 43,48, 52,

60-61,64 logistic regression 297 Mahalanobis distance 43 multivariate 36-37,40-41,51-52,57,

60-63,79,103, Ill, 128 parent-offspring regression 39 principal components analysis 35,37,47,

55-56,65,104,124,127 sampling 40,42,61,63,70-77 sib analysis 38-39 univariate 36, 59 Wilk's lambda test 43

Stinging 228-230 Supersedure 140-147,157,170,216,230,

293 ecological factors 142-147 failed 142-143 frequency 142, 144-146 genetic basis 167 pollen 143-147 releasing factors 142-147 seasonality 168-169 tendency 140, 161, 183

Swarms afterswarms 100-101, 135-137, 161,

168, 171 amalgamation 158-160 prime 101,133,171

Swarming 13,17,40,97,107,131-139,

Page 62: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

141-147,207,228,244-246,269, 273,282,296-298

biphasic 138, 283-284 colony size 138 cycles 13, 138,270-275,278-281,287-

289,293 ecological factors 131,143-146 failed 142-143,147 frequency 92,138,142,146 genetic basis 82, 167 intercalated 138 multiple 134-138,161 pheromones 138 pollen 139, 142-147 preparation 138 releasing factors 138-147 seasons 100,106-108,110,113,125,

128,130,134-148,164,168-170, 269-298

selection 171-172 sequence 134-138, 157, 161 temperate 134 tendency 139, 161, 183,284 time-lags 134 tropical 134

Syrpbidae 214

Tacbinidae 213 Temperature 1-2,6-7,38,94,107,114,131,

134,144,158,164,200-203,216, 229,259-260,267-268,276,285, 297

Thelytoky, see Parthenogenesis Thermoregulation 189,200-203 Thoraxlbody mass ratio 248-252 Trophallaxis 93, 191 TYPology 41-42,84,114

Variance allozyme 105-107 between localities 48 domains 55, 109, 114, 124 environmental 37-39 flight-related 109, 114

Subject Index 361

genotypic 37,94, 122 intercolonial 55,104,107,114,127,131 intracolonial 104,114,127,131 morphometric 37-39,52,58,82, 105-

110,113-114,116-125,128,130 mtDNA 105, 122 phenotypic 37-38, 234 pheromonal 82,104-108,110,113-114,

117-131,233-235 population 103,127 propulsive efficiency 106,110,113-114,

128-130,249-252 residual 234 thoraxlbody mass ratio 249-251 sire-queen 234 wing surface area 249-251 within colony 56,104

Varroa 214 Vegetation 4-12,14,16,49-50 Venation 36,38-39,94 Venom 232

Wasps 211,224 Water 152, 189 Wax 99,102,187-188,198-200

acid value 187 chemical characteristics 39,187 ester values 187 exports 102,172,186,198-199 foundation 196 gathering 192 genetic differences 95,187 hydrocarbons 187 pheromones 190 physical properties 187-188 proteins 188 pyrolysis 187 queen 190-191 saponification 187 scales 158,188,190 secretion 95, 190-192 strength 187-188 subspecific differences 187-188 temperature 187-188

Page 63: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

362 Subject Index

yields 97, 186, 205 270, 277 Wax moth 140, 149, 152,215-216,225,228 Wing surface area 248-251 Wind 2,4,144-147,158,164,167,169,

Page 64: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

TAXONOMIC INDEX

Apis absconding 152 comb building 191-192 mating 163-164 ovarioles 182

Apis cerana absconding 153 fecundity 181

Apisflorea comb building 192 conflicts 218 foraging 266--267

Apis mellifera adami ovarioles 182

adonsonii absconding 148-153 aggressiveness 159-160,227-230,237-

238,240 amalgamation 158-160 cell size 197 classification 42,45,48-49,51,54-60,

65-69 colony cycles 270-280 colouration 96 comb building 194--198

developmental stages 184 emergency queens 148 fecundity 172 flight 250, 253, 258 foraging 13, 257-258, 268 hybridisation 111-114,126--131

mating 164

migration 153-154,157-158 nests 185-186,204 pheromones, alarm 237-238 pheromones, queen 173 populations 98-102 propolis 189-190 supersedure 140-141 swarming 134,138-139,272-280 variance 113,126,120,130 wax 188

anatolica wax 188

bandasii aggressiveness 228, 240 behavioural genetics 91-93 classification 51-53 colony cycles 279,282,286--290 comb building 191 flight 249, 252 hybridisation 91-93,108-111,191 migration 155-156 pheromones, alarm 236 swarming 136,279,288-289 variance 11 0

capensis absconding 150,152-153 aggressiveness 227-228,240

alleles 88-89 allozymes 79 amalgamation 158-159 behavioural genetics 93-95 cell size 197 classification 39-40,48-49,63-67

colony cycles 293-295

Page 65: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

364 TaxononUclndex

comb building 190-198 conflicts 219 developmental stages 184 dance1anguage 253 DNA, mt 84, 87 DNA, nuclear 85-90 drone congregation areas 167 emergency queens 147-148 fecundity 90-91, 171-172, 181-182 flight 247,263 fo~g 263-265,268 hybridisation 87-90,116-127, 198,201,

233 1ayingworkers 173-181,264 learning 253-254 mating 163-164,165-170 nesting 185, 204 ovairoles 175,179-183 pheromones, alarm 233-234, 240 pheromones, queens 173-181 propolis 189-190 supersedure 140-148,168,177 swarming 134-135,143,142-147,168-

169,177,293 thermoregulation 200-202 variance 116-127 wax 188

camica behavioural genetics 92-93 cell size 196 colouration 95 comb building 190-191 conflicts 218 dance language 252-253 fecundity 90-91,172 flight 248 fo~ 266 hybridisation 90-93,95,201 learning 253 mating 167 ovarioles 182 thermoregulation 201-202 wax 188

caucasica

aggressiveness 231 comb building 191 conflicts 217-218 foraging 266 wax 188

cypria conflicts 218

iberica classification 45 DNA, mt 82, 85 flight 246, 248-249 hybridisation 105 pheromones, alarm 234 wax 188

intermissa absconding 151 aggressiveness 228,240-241 allozymes 80-81 amalgamation 159 behavioural genetics 92-93 cell size 197 classification 40-49,67 colony cycles 292-293 dance language 252-253 DNA, mt 82-85 DNA, nuclear 85 emergency queens 148 fecundity 171-173,181-182 flight 246-249 fo~g 13,268 hybridisation 92-93,104-108 mating 167 nesting 204 ovarioles 181-183 pheromones, alarm 236 pheromones, queen 173-174, 183-184 populations 97 propolis 189 supersedure 141 swarming 134,137-139,293 variance 105-106 wax 188

Page 66: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

jemenitica absconding 151-152 aggressiveness 228-231, 240 behavioural genetics 91-93 cell size 196-197 classification 48-58,67,69 colony cycles 276-279,282,285-290 emergency queens 148 fecundity 91-93,171-172 flight 249-250 foraging 257, 266, 268 hybridisation 91-93, 108-114 migration 156 nesting 204 pheromones, alarm 233,236-238 propolis 189-190 supersedure 140-141 swarming 136,138,278-279 variance 110, 113 wax 188

lamarckii absconding 151-152 aggressiveness 241 allozymes 84 behavioural genetics 91-92 cell size 197 classification 38, 48-50, 67 colony cycles 286-287,290 colouration 95-96 conflicts 218 dance language 252-253 developmental stages 184 emergency queens 148 fecundity 91,171-172 flight 246 foraging 256, 266, 268 hybridisation 91-92,95-96,108,172,

218 learning 253 mating 170 migration 156 propolis 189 supersedure 141

Taxonomic Index 365

swarming 134,137,139,287 thermoregulation 200-202 wax 188

ligustica aggressiveness 231 allozymes 80 behavioural genetics 92-93 cell size 196 colouration 96 conflicts 217-221 dance language 252-254 fecundity 90, 172 flight 244, 248 foraging 265-266 hybridisation 90,92-93,96,170-172 learning 253 mating 170 ovarioles 182 thermoregulation 201 wax 188

litorea absconding 150 aggressiveness 228, 236, 240 cell size 196-197 classification 48-49,59-61,66-67 flight 247,251-252 foraging 268 hybridisation 127-131 migration 155 nesting 204 pheromones, alarm 238 swarming 135 variance 130

macedonica conflicts 218

mating 167 major 13,241

aggressiveness 228 classification 38, 45-46, 67

mellifera absconding 148 aggressiveness 232 allozyme 80

Page 67: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

366 Taxonomic Index

cell size 196 classification 35-36, 38-39,43, 60 colony cycles 295 comb building 190-196 conflic~ 218,221-222 developmental stages 184 DNA, mt 82-83 emergency queens 177 fecundity 91, 181-182 flight 248 mating 167 ovarioles 182-183 pheromones, queen 174-175,183 swarming 142, 177 thermoregulation 201 wax 187-188

monticola absconding 150 aggressiveness 227-228, 240 allozymes 80-81 behavioural genetics 92-93 cell size 196-197 classification 38,48-49, 53, 55,67 colony cycles 296 DNA,mt 84 flight 247,250 foraging 268 hybridisation 92-93,108,113,115-116 mating 164 migration 156 pheromones, alarm 237 supersedure 140 swarming 138 variance 113 wax 188

nubica classification 50-51 flight 247 wax 188

sahariensis aggressiveness 227-228, 240 behavioural genetics 93

cell size 197 classification 44-49, 67 colouration 96 DNA, mt 84-85 DNA, nuclear 85-86 emergency queens 148 fecundity 172 flight 249, 252 foraging 13, 268 hybridisation 93,96, 104-108 pheromones, alarm 236 propolis 189 swarming 137-139 variance 105-106

scutellata absconding 150, 152-153 aggressiveness 227-232, 240 alleles 88-89 allozymes 79-81 amalgamation 158-161 behavioural genetics 92 cell size 196-197 classification 42,45,47-49, 53, 59-60,

63-67 colony cycles 280-284,287,290-291 colouration 96 comb building 190-194,198-200 conflic~ 217,219-222 developmental stages 184 DNA, mt 83-84 DNA, nuclear 85-90 drone congregation areas 165-167 emergency queens 148-149 fecundity 90-91,172,181-182 flight 243-248,251-253,261-262 foraging 258-266, 268 hybridisation 87-89,92,96,115-131,

196-198,233 mating 163-165,170 migration 154,156-158 nesting 185-186,204 ovarioles 181-183 pheromones, alarm 233-235, 237-238 pheromones, queen 166,173-176,183

Page 68: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

populations 100-102 propolis 189-190 supersedure 140-141 swarming 134-135, 138-139,280--281,

287 thermoregulation 201-203 variance 116-120,124-125,128,130 wax 188,197

sicula thermoregulation 201

sudanensis aggressiveness 228,240 classification 51-53 comb building 191 flight 247,249,252 hybridisation 85,108-110, 113

TaxononticIndex 367

ntigration 156 swarming 136 variance 110

syriaca aggressiveness 227

unicolor absconding 150, 152 aggressiveness 228, 240 allozyme 84 cell size 196-197 classification 45,48-49,67 emergency queens 148 nesting 204 wax 188

Page 69: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

GEOPOLITICAL INDEX

AJgeria 1,44-48,51,70,97,137,151,164, 211,223-225,238-239

Angola 1,54-55,65, 126, 135, 138, 141, 159,197,223-225,238,283

Argentina 265 Australia 217

Benin 12,54-56,70,136,150,190,197, 204,209,213,223-225,238,268, 276

Botswana 65, 70, 135, 138, 150, 152, 154-155,186,189,204,216,223-225, 266,268,281,285,287,290-291

Brazil 170 Burkina Faso 54-56,70, 136, 138, 151, 154,

156,190,204,228-229,240,257-258,276-283

Burundi 59-62, 70

Cameroon 1,54-57,60-61,70,112-114, 136,223-225,237-238,250,276

Central African Republic 12, 56, 70, 136, 150,197,208-210,223-225,229, 240,268-269,273-274

Chad 1,51,54-57,71,114,136,148,151, 197,216,223-225,230,240,276, 283,285

Congo 6,14,18,53-57,58,71,135,138, 150,155,204,216,223-225,230, 240,257,268,270-272

Egypt 49-51,71,91-92, 108, 134, 137, 141, 151-152,156,170,189,197,211, 213-214,218,223-225,241,256, 266, 268, 286-290

England 296

Equatorial Guinea 150 Eritrea 108,255 Ethiopia 1,38,50-53,60,71,97,108-110,

136,141,150,155,187,204,223-225,235-236,238,249,252,255, 268,276,285

Gabon 7,12,54-57,71,135-138,150,155, 190,204,257,270-272

Gambia 136, 150 Germany 42, 44, 47 Ghana 6,56-57,71,136,152-155,186,197,

204,218,223-225,228,240,257, 268, 273-276

Guinea 1,54,56-57,71 Guinea-Bissau 136, 150, 155, 204, 223-225

Ivory Coast 12,54,56-57,71,136,140, 150,187,197,204,209-210,212, 217,223-225,240,269,273-276

Kenya 11,52-54,59-62,66,72,80,100, 102,115-116,127,135,138,150, 153-156, 160, 185, 193, 197-200, 204,211,217-218,223-225,231, 240,247,256-262,268,283,285, 291,296

Liberia 56, 136 Libya 92,218,291

Madagascar 13,62,72,150,197,204,207, 214,223-225,240

Malawi 59-62,72,150,185,223-225,285 Mali 13-14,54,56-57,72,151,156,229,

240,276,285

Page 70: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

370 Geopolitical Index

Mauritania 285 Mauritius 62 Morocco I, 12-13,44-51,72-73,80-81,

84-85,93,97,104-108,134,137-138,164,172,186-187,197,204, 206,210-214,216,218,223-225, 234-238,240-241,247,249,252, 268,291-293

Mozambique 1,59-62,64-66,73,127-131, 150,187,223-224,238,251-252, 283

Namibia 54,66,73, 116, 125-128, 135, 138,159,224,237-238,250,285-286,290-291

New Zealand 217 Niger I, 14,55-56,73, 151,204,268,279,

283,286 Nigeria 1,14,56-57,73,136,138,152-155,

159,187,197,223-225,240,273-276,279,283

Cbnan 52,197,240

263-266,268,281,283,285,287, 290-295

Spmn·45,80,82,84-85,236,249 Sudan 1,18,49-53,55-58,76,91-92,105,

108-109,112,136,139-140,149-152,154,156,165,171,189,197, 204,216,218,230,238,240,266-268,276,279,282-283,285-286, 289-291,296

Swaziland 155 Sweden 93, 296

Tanzania 54,59-62,76,92,98-102, lIS, 135,138, ISO, 154-155,159,164, 186,189,197-200,204,217,223-225,229,231,240,253,268,280, 283-284

Togo 12,57,136,150,190,197,209,213, 223-225,240,268,273-274

Tuniga 45-48,51,97,104-105,108,137, 139,151,204,223-225,241,268, 292

1Jganda 14,59-62,77,136, ISO, 156,213, Reunion 62 218,223-225,240,283 Russia 36 Rwanda 59-62,73, ISO, 159, 197,223-225, Venezuela 265

240,284

Saudi Arabia 51-52, 149, 151,240 Senegal 18,50-52,56-57,69,74,112,136,

148,150,155,159,197,204,208-210,212-213,223-225,230,240, 276,278,283,285

Seychelles 62 Sierra Leone 6, 56, 136, ISO, 155, 229, 240 Sontalia 1,50-53,55,69,74, lOS, 128, 136,

197,223-225,240,285,291, SouthAfrica 10-11,13,38,42,44,47,61,

63-66,74-76,79,86-89,116-128, 135,139-140,142-148,150, ISS, 157, 159-160, 165-170, 175-180, 185,190-197,204,207,210-211, 213,217,219-225,231,240,256,

Yemen 52,197

zane 6,14,18,54,56,58,77,135,138-139, 141,148-150,154,159,164,185, 198,200,212,214,223-225,240, 268,271-272,283-284

Zambia 61-62,65-66,77,99-100, 102, 127-131, 135, 138, 150, 155, 159, 189-190,197,207,209,212-213, 223-224,238,240,257,268,270-273

Zimbabwe 65-66,77,98,127-131,135,150, 164,186,204,207,211,217-218, 223-225,231-238,240,250,252, 264,268,281-284

Page 71: REFERENCES - Springer978-3-662-03604...REFERENCES Abdellatif MA (1967) Some studies on queen honey bee rearing in the Alexandria region of Egypt. American Bee Journal 107: 88-89.Abushady

Springer

and the

environment At Springer we firmly believe that an

international science publisher has a

special obligation to the environment,

and our corporate policies consistently

reflect this conviction.

We also expect our business partners -

paper mills, printers, packaging

manufacturers, etc. - to commit

themselves to using materials and

production processes that do not harm

the environment. The paper in this

book is made from low- or no-chlorine

pulp and is acid free, in conformance

with international standards for paper

permanency.

Springer