E GENERSCH, M AUBERT - Veterinary research (Print), 2010 - pascal-francis.inist.fr
Emerging and re-emerging viruses of the honey bee (Apis mellifera L.) CNRS Inist Pascal-Francis CNRS Pascal and Francis Bibliographic Databases Simple search Advanced search Search by …
E Genersch, M Aubert - Veterinary Research, 2010 - europepmc.org
Until the late 1980s, specific viral infections of the honey bee were generally considered harmless in all countries. Then, with the worldwide introduction of the ectoparasite mite …
E GENERSCH, M AUBERT - Vet. Res, 2010 - scienceopen.com
Until the late 1980s, specific viral infections of the honey bee were generally considered harmless in all countries. Then, with the worldwide introduction of the ectoparasite mite …
Until the late 1980s, specific viral infections of the honey bee were generally considered harmless in all countries. Then, with the worldwide introduction of the ectoparasite mite …
E Genersch, M Aubert - 2010 - cabidigitallibrary.org
Until the late 1980s, specific viral infections of the honey bee were generally considered harmless in all countries. Then, with the worldwide introduction of the ectoparasite mite …
E GENERSCH, M AUBERT - Vet. Res, 2010 - researchgate.net
Until the late 1980s, specific viral infections of the honey bee were generally considered harmless in all countries. Then, with the worldwide introduction of the ectoparasite mite …
E Genersch, M Aubert - Veterinary Research, 2010 - hal.science
Until the late 1980s, specific viral infections of the honey bee were generally considered harmless in all countries. Then, with the worldwide introduction of the ectoparasite mite …
E Genersch, M Aubert - Veterinary research, 2010 - pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Until the late 1980s, specific viral infections of the honey bee were generally considered harmless in all countries. Then, with the worldwide introduction of the ectoparasite mite …
E Genersch, M Aubert - Vet. Res, 2010 - academia.edu
Until the late 1980s, specific viral infections of the honey bee were generally considered harmless in all countries. Then, with the worldwide introduction of the ectoparasite mite …