ARTICLES
From the bee's biography"A bee - an old companion of a man. He has watched her beside for thousands of years and therefore has decided that he knows everything about her. more 
Camp for beginners in beekeepingFrom July to September on the basis of wild hive holding of the "Tentorium Apicompany" BEARS’ GLADE there were 4 shifts of the camp. A total of 25 persons from various regions of Russia were learning the skills of the beekeeping craft. more 
Problems of Perm Territory’s A. m. melliferaFeatures of the wing venation are traditionally used by entomologists for taxonomy. Morphometry of a honey bee has been developed since the first half of the last century by two schools: the Soviet (V. Alpatovs) school and the German (A. Goetz, F. Ruttner) school, with some differences, including the definition of cubital index. Foreign researchers use the ratio of proximal (nearest to the body) segment of the main stem of the third cubital cell to distal (distant from the body) segment (Picture 1), our country adopted the opposite attitude, expressed as a percentage. more 
Russian Scientists Alarm Large-Scale Bees’ Extinction Abroad and Situation in RussiaThe Russian Research Institute of Experimental Animal Health hosted a seminar organized by the Animal Health and Bees’ Pathology Department of the Russian Agricultural Academy on May 3, 2007. The seminar featured a number of leading experts and researchers of the Russian Research Institute of Experimental Animal Health, as well as representatives of other research institutes, beekeeping experts and journalists. The agenda included an issue of bees’ disappearance in the USA and Europe. Below are the main points of the discussions. more 
Northern BeesWe know a lot about beekeeping products: honey, propolis, bee bread, and royal jelly. What do we know about bees that make these products? more 
Hollow Log Beekeeping TraditionsHoneybees preceded humans on earth by millions of years. The dark forest bee spread over the Urals and the Cis-Ural region in the early postglacial times. Primeval humans who inhabited forests used to gather and eat the honey and honeycombs of wild bees. They searched for bee nests in tree hollows and extracted the discovered honey. The first records of wild honey hunters can be found in cave drawings that date back to over a dozen thousand years ago. Honey hunting images were discovered in Spain, the Southern Urals, Egypt, India, Italy and Germany. Early humans used to hunt for honey everywhere. It was staple food for hunters and gatherers of the Stone Age. more |
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