Chronic bee paralysis virus (CBPV) in South American non-Apis bees

Landa, Gregorio Fernández de; Revainera, Pablo Damián; Brasesco, Constanza; Gerónimo, Vanesa Di; Plischuk, Santiago; Meroi, Facundo; Maggi, Matías; Eguaras, Martín Javier; Quintana, Silvina

doi:10.1007/s00705-020-04697-1

Cited by 6 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…CBPV is capable to infect other insects. Spillover was reported in the wild in individuals of B. dalhbomii [ 92 ], B. impatiens and B. ruderatus [ 116 ], B. pauloensis [ 117 ], B. terrestris [ 92 , 116 ], X. augusti and X. nigrocinta [ 117 ], X. dissimilis [ 109 ], H. amplilobus [ 117 ] and H. parallelum [ 109 ]. Replicative CBPV was found in two ant species, C. vagus and F. rufa also [ 118 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pathogens Spillover from Honey Bees to Other Arthropods

2021

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Honey bees, and pollinators in general, play a major role in the health of ecosystems. There is a consensus about the steady decrease in pollinator populations, which raises global ecological concern. Several drivers are implicated in this threat. Among them, honey bee pathogens are transmitted to other arthropods populations, including wild and managed pollinators. The western honey bee, Apis mellifera, is quasi-globally spread. This successful species acted as and, in some cases, became a maintenance host for pathogens. This systematic review collects and summarizes spillover cases having in common Apis mellifera as the mainteinance host and some of its pathogens. The reports are grouped by final host species and condition, year, and geographic area of detection and the co-occurrence in the same host. A total of eighty-one articles in the time frame 1960–2021 were included. The reported spillover cases cover a wide range of hymenopteran host species, generally living in close contact with or sharing the same environmental resources as the honey bees. They also involve non-hymenopteran arthropods, like spiders and roaches, which are either likely or unlikely to live in close proximity to honey bees. Specific studies should consider host-dependent pathogen modifications and effects on involved host species. Both the plasticity of bee pathogens and the ecological consequences of spillover suggest a holistic approach to bee health and the implementation of a One Health approach.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pathogens Spillover from Honey Bees to Other Arthropods

2021

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“…and Xylocopa spp. may share part of their parasitic niche, as it was seen with the fungus Ascosphaera apis ( Gilliam et al, 1994 ), various viruses [DWV ( Lucia et al, 2014 ), AmFV ( Quintana et al, 2019 ), CBPV ( Fernández de Landa et al, 2020 )], and even dipteran parasitoids ( Stuke et al, 2011 ; Plischuk et al, 2018 ). At the population level, the impact of a pathogen on non-social species would be more relevant than on social ones, since affecting a potentially fertile female implies affecting not only her but all her offspring ( Tian et al, 2018 ).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Species of the genus get their name of “carpenters” because they excavate galleries and nest in hard wood, usually dead ( Ospina, 2000 ). Regarding parasitic natural enemies associated with the 18 species of carpenter bees known to be present in Argentina, only records of conopids (Diptera: Conopidae) and viruses have been reported in association with six and five of them, respectively ( Stuke et al, 2011 ; Lucia et al, 2014 ; Quintana et al, 2019 ; Fernández de Landa et al, 2020 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Detection of Apicystis bombi (Apicomplexa: Neogregarinorida) in carpenter bees of Argentina

Plischuk¹,

Quintana²,

Landa³

et al. 2023

International Journal for Parasitology: Parasites and Wildlife

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“…Replicating CBPV has been detected in non-Apis organisms, including the mite Varroa destructor, and the ant Camponotus vagus, which opportunistically feeds on dead honey bees, suggesting a wider host range for this virus than is currently documented (Celle et al 2008). CBPV was tied with ABPV for the most common virus detected in commercial colonies of B. impatiens in Mexico (Sachman-Ruiz et al 2015), and it has also been detected in native bumble bees in Argentina (Fernandez de Landa et al 2020) and Colombia (Gamboa et al 2015). Cloudy Wing Virus (CWV, initially described as CW Particle) is a similar, but likely unrelated virus (Bailey et al 1980).…”

Section: Virusesmentioning

confidence: 92%

Endosymbionts that threaten commercially raised and wild bumble bees (Bombus spp.)

Figueroa

Sadd

Tripodi³

et al. 2023

J Poll Ecol

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Bumble bees (Bombus spp.) are important pollinators for both wild and agriculturally managed plants. We give an overview of what is known about the diverse community of internal potentially deleterious bumble bee symbionts, including viruses, bacteria, protozoans, fungi, and nematodes, as well as methods for their detection, quantification, and control. We also provide information on assessment of risk for select bumble bee symbionts and highlight key knowledge gaps. This information is crucial for ongoing efforts to establish parasite-free programs for future commerce in bumble bees for crop pollination, and to mitigate the problems with pathogen spillover to wild populations.

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Chronic bee paralysis virus (CBPV) in South American non-Apis bees

Cited by 6 publications

References 17 publications

Pathogens Spillover from Honey Bees to Other Arthropods

Pathogens Spillover from Honey Bees to Other Arthropods

Detection of Apicystis bombi (Apicomplexa: Neogregarinorida) in carpenter bees of Argentina

Endosymbionts that threaten commercially raised and wild bumble bees (Bombus spp.)

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