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  2. List of diseases of the honey bee - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_diseases_of_the...

    Comb slimed [when defined as?] by hive beetle larvae: Hives infested at this level will drive out bee colonies. Aethina tumida is a small, dark-colored beetle that lives in beehives. Originally from Africa, the first discovery of small hive beetles in the Western Hemisphere was made in St. Lucie County, Florida, in 1998.

  3. American foulbrood - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_foulbrood

    Disease spreads rapidly throughout the hive as the bees, trying to remove the spore-laden dead larvae, contaminate brood food. Nectar stored in contaminated cells will contain spores and soon the brood chamber becomes filled with contaminated honey. As this honey is moved up into the supers, the entire hive becomes contaminated with spores.

  4. Pesticide toxicity to bees - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pesticide_toxicity_to_bees

    Should never be sprayed on flowering crops especially if bees are active and the crop requires pollination. Highly toxic Coumaphos [30] Checkmite Organophosphate: This is an insecticide that is used inside the beehive to combat varroa mites and small hive beetles, which are parasites of the honey bee. Overdoses can lead to bee poisoning.

  5. Thymovar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thymovar

    Bee-hive strips should be close to, but not directly over open or sealed brood (preferable distance > 4 cm). Close the hive, leaving space (about 5 mm) between the bee-hive strips and the hive cover to improve the evaporation of thymol. Do not place plastic cover foils directly on the bee-hive strips.

  6. Mellivory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mellivory

    Notably, small hive beetles, the unaptly named bee louse (a species of fly), ants, wasps and wax moths such as Galleria mellonella and Achroia grisella cause damage by eating honey directly. Of course, bees themselves also feed honey to their larvae. Western honey bees will rob honey from other hives, as will yellowjacket wasps. [22]

  7. Varroa destructor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Varroa_destructor

    Varroa destructor, the Varroa mite, is an external parasitic mite that attacks and feeds on honey bees and is one of the most damaging honey bee pests in the world. [2] [3] A significant mite infestation leads to the death of a honey bee colony, usually in the late autumn through early spring.

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  9. Colony collapse disorder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colony_collapse_disorder

    A survey of beekeepers early in 2007 indicated most hobbyist beekeepers believed that starvation was the leading cause of death in their colonies, while commercial beekeepers overwhelmingly believed invertebrate pests (Varroa mites, honey bee tracheal mites, and/or small hive beetles) were the leading cause of colony mortality. [52]

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