Bee Pathogens
Implications, Research Advances, and Outlook
- 1st Edition - June 1, 2027
- Latest edition
- Editor: Giovanni Cilia
- Language: English
The research on diseases affecting bees continues to teach scientists more and more about these often detrimental pathogens, which are capable of quickly and easily collaping… Read more
Description
Description
The research on diseases affecting bees continues to teach scientists more and more about these often detrimental pathogens, which are capable of quickly and easily collaping colonies. Though this knowledge continues to grow in volume, it is slow to be applied to feild work with both wild and managed bees. Bee Pathogens: Implications, Research Advances, and Outlook gathers the latest knowledge on bee diseases for an advanced and innovative understanding of each disease, the epidemiology, impact on different species of bees, and repercussions for their ecosystems. The final chapter will also analyze the effects of bee pathogens on other arthropods as a consequence of interspecific transmission or spillover phenomena, in a One-Health approach. Each chapter will cover a different pathogen, including viral, bacterial, fungal, parasitic and protagenic diseases, and each will be written by a renowned expert on that specific pathogen. Bee Pathogens: Implications, Research Advances, and Outlook is a key reference for researchers at a variety of career stages who work with bees and would like more synthesized coverage of the existing body of research in order to better apply it to their work.
Key features
Key features
- Updates on the latest research advances in diseases and pathogens affecting bees
- Covers the most current understanding of transmisson methods and routes
- Includes theoretical and practical knowledge for applied use in the field
- Evaluates the impact of common bee pathogens on other arthropods and the health of the ecosystem overall
Readership
Readership
Early career researchers in entomology focused on managed and/or wild bees; researchers and technicians who work with managed bees
Table of contents
Table of contents
1. Introduction to bee diseases and pathogens
2. Varroa destructors infestation
3. The small hive beetle
4. Acarapis woodi and Tropilaelps spp.: neglected and emerging pests
5. The foulbroods
6. Deformed wing virus
7. The ABPV-KBV-IAPV complex
8. Chronic bee paralysis virus
9. The brood viruses: BQCV and SBV
10. The chalkbrood (Ascophaera apis) and the stonebrood
11. Nosema apis and Nosema ceranae
12. The trypanosomatids infection (Lotmaria passim, Crithidia bombi and C. mellificae)
13. The implication of the transmission of pathogens from managed to wild bees
2. Varroa destructors infestation
3. The small hive beetle
4. Acarapis woodi and Tropilaelps spp.: neglected and emerging pests
5. The foulbroods
6. Deformed wing virus
7. The ABPV-KBV-IAPV complex
8. Chronic bee paralysis virus
9. The brood viruses: BQCV and SBV
10. The chalkbrood (Ascophaera apis) and the stonebrood
11. Nosema apis and Nosema ceranae
12. The trypanosomatids infection (Lotmaria passim, Crithidia bombi and C. mellificae)
13. The implication of the transmission of pathogens from managed to wild bees
Product details
Product details
- Edition: 1
- Latest edition
- Published: June 1, 2027
- Language: English
About the editor
About the editor
Giovanni Cilia
Editor
Dr. Giovanni Cilia is a researcher at the Centre for Agriculture and Environment within the Council for Agricultural and Economic Research (CREA), in Bologna, Italy. His research focuses on bee diseases and health in both managed and wild bees, as well as other insect pollinators.
Affiliations and expertise
Researcher, Centre for Agriculture and Environment, Council for Agricultural and Economic Research (CREA), Bologna, Italy