The taxonomy of honey bee A. mellifera contains a lot of issues due to the specificity of
population structure, features of biology and resolutions of honey bee subspecies …

The advent of new and affordable high-throughput sequencing techniques allows for the
investigation of the genetic basis of environmental adaptation throughout the plant and …

Habitat degradation and climate change are currently threatening wild pollinators,
compromising their ability to provide pollination services to wild and cultivated plants …

Wing geometric morphometrics has been applied to honey bees (Apis mellifera) in
identification of evolutionary lineages or subspecies and, to a lesser extent, in assessing …

A range of different genetic architectures underpin local adaptation in nature. Honey bees
(Apis mellifera) in the Eastern African Mountains harbor high frequencies of two …

Conserving bees are critical both ecologically and economically. Genetic tools are valuable
for monitoring these vital pollinators since tracking these small, fast‐flying insects by …

Background: Whole-genome sequencing has become routine for population genetic studies.
Sequencing of individuals provides maximal data but is rather expensive and fewer samples …

Honey bee subspecies originate from specific geographical areas in Africa, Europe and the
Middle East, and beekeepers interested in specific phenotypes have imported genetic …

Honey bee, Apis mellifera, drones are typically haploid, developing from an unfertilized egg,
inheriting only their queen's alleles and none from the many drones she mated with. Thus …

With a growing number of parasites and pathogens experiencing large-scale range
expansions, monitoring diversity in immune genes of host populations has never been so …