1980
DOI: 10.1051/apido:19800107
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Effect of Diet on the Rate of Brood Rearing by Naturally and Instrumentally Inseminated Queens

Abstract: SUMMARY (L AIDLAW , 1944) and instrumentation (W ATSON , 1929, N OLAN , 1932, M ACKENSEN and R OBERTS , 1948

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“…Supplemental feeding can support colonies with additional fats, vitamins and minerals, but the actual requirements and optimal levels needed by honey bees remain relatively unexplored. A significant challenge in studying these requirements is the formulation of clear-cut chemically defined diets for colonies (Herbert andShimanuki, 1977, 1978b) and larvae reared under laboratory conditions. The latter has not yet been accomplished because diets remain semi-defined (Rembold and Lackner, 1981;Aupinel et al, 2005).…”
Section: Other Nutrientsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Supplemental feeding can support colonies with additional fats, vitamins and minerals, but the actual requirements and optimal levels needed by honey bees remain relatively unexplored. A significant challenge in studying these requirements is the formulation of clear-cut chemically defined diets for colonies (Herbert andShimanuki, 1977, 1978b) and larvae reared under laboratory conditions. The latter has not yet been accomplished because diets remain semi-defined (Rembold and Lackner, 1981;Aupinel et al, 2005).…”
Section: Other Nutrientsmentioning
confidence: 99%