Price structure of traded honey, pollen and wax linked to winter survival of a honey bee colony
Abstract
We consider the contribution of both honey and pollen to winter survival of a bee colony in order to assess how valuable both these commodities are from the bees perspective. In turn, this leads us to a method to help beekeepers evaluate the marketprice of honey and pollen.
02 /Specification & Classification
Click any tag to browse matching papers- Citations
- 1
Reproducibility ledger
Nobody has reported trying to reproduce this paper yet. Did you replicate an experiment or run the code? Your report saves the next lab a week.
Sign in to file a reproducibility report.
Related papers
- Honey bee queen production: Canadian costing case study and profitability analysis
M. E. F. Bixby, S. Hoover, … M. M. Guarna·bioRxiv·Jan 14, 2020
- Reducing Honey Bee Winter Mortality with Molybdenum Supplementation: Field Evidence Across Europe
María Benito-Murcia, Clémence Riva, … Sébastien Floquet·Research in Veterinary SciencePeer-reviewed·Oct 13, 2025
- Different energetic diets affect the maintenance of Apis mellifera L. colonies during off-season
Gabriela Pinto de Oliveira, Samir Moura Kadri, … Ricardo de Oliveira Orsi·bioRxiv·May 7, 2019
- Nutritional aspects of honey bee-collected pollen and constraints on colony development in the eastern Mediterranean
Dorit Avni, Harmen P. Hendriksma, … Sharoni Shafir·Journal of Insect PhysiologyPeer-reviewed·Oct 1, 2014
- Adult honey bee queens consume pollen and nectar
Ashley L. St. Clair, Bridget Dwyer, … Adam G. Dolezal·bioRxiv·Dec 4, 2024
- Poor hive thermoregulation produces an Allee effect and leads to colony collapse
Z. Zeaiter, M. R. Myerscough·bioRxiv·Jan 21, 2020