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  2. Carniolan honey bee - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carniolan_honey_bee

    The Carniolan honey bee is a subspecies of the Western honey bee, that has naturalised and adapted to the Kočevje (Gottschee) sub-region of Carniola , the southern part of the Austrian Alps, Dinarides region, southern Pannonian plain and the northern Balkans. These bees are known as Carniolans, or "Carnies" for short, in English.

  3. Braulidae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braulidae

    Many species of Braulidae are thought to have different host honey bee races. Some of these include B. Kohli and B.pretoriensis which are restricted to Carniolan and middle eastern honey bee races and B.schmitzi with the Italian race [2]. B. coeca is the most widely known Braulidae species, most commonly seen on honey bees around the world.

  4. Italian bee - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italian_bee

    Italian bees that originate from the Ligurian alps in northern Italy are often referred to as the Ligurian bee, which is claimed only survives on Kangaroo Island. [ citation needed ] Italian bees, having been conditioned to the warmer climate of the central Mediterranean , are less able to cope with the "hard" winters and cool, wet springs of ...

  5. List of Apis mellifera subspecies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Apis_mellifera...

    Apis mellifera carnica, classified by Pollmann, 1879 (common name the Carniolan honey bee after the Carniola region of Slovenia), originating from the Carpathian Plain, it now dominates the central / western Balkans, Austria, Germany and much of western Poland - popular with beekeepers due to its extreme gentleness.

  6. Bombyliidae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombyliidae

    Unlike butterflies, bee flies hold their proboscis straight, and cannot retract it. Many Bombyliidae superficially resemble bees and accordingly the prevalent common name for a member of the family is bee fly. [2] Possibly the resemblance is Batesian mimicry, affording the adults some protection from predators.

  7. Laphria (fly) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laphria_(fly)

    They prey on a variety of insects, including other robber flies, bees, wasps and beetles. Like other asilids, they use their proboscis to penetrate the body of their prey and inject enzymes which dissolve the tissues. Laphria thoracica eating a common eastern bumblebee. These large flies measure 15–25 mm (0.59–0.98 in) in length.

  8. Glossary of beekeeping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_beekeeping

    Beekeeping – bees are kept for their products (principally honey), and their utility in pollinating crops; Bees and toxic chemicals; Brood (honey bee) – the egg, larval, and pupal form of the bee and the comb in which they develop; Buckfast bee – a productive breed of bee suitable for damp and cloudy climes

  9. Carnoidea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnoidea

    In general, member of Carnoidea are small flies no more than a few millimetres long. [1] [2] [3] Carnoidea is a poorly defined superfamily. In 1989, ten synapomorphies were described for the group, [4] but most of these have later been challenged. As of 2006, the following synapomorphies were described: uppermost fronto-orbital bristle(s) of ...