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562 results for “Bumblebees”
FIGURES 10–11. 10 in The bumblebees of North China (Apidae, Bombus Latreille)
FIGURES 10–11. 10. Map showing the distribution of B. melanurus in North China with records as black spots, the province boundaries in dark grey, and all sites with records of all bumblebee species in light grey. 11. B. melanurus worker visiting Astragalus adsurgens (Fabaceae) in Gansu.
FIGURES 16–17. 16 in The bumblebees of North China (Apidae, Bombus Latreille)
FIGURES 16–17. 16. Map showing the distribution of B. subterraneus in North China with record as black spot, the province boundaries in dark grey, and all sites with records of all bumblebee species in light grey. 17. B. subterraneus male from Neimenggu.
FIGURE 3 in The bumblebees of North China (Apidae, Bombus Latreille)
FIGURE 3. Map of North China showing the sites with records of bumblebees collected between 2005 and 2012 as grey spots with the province boundaries shown in grey.
FIGURES 48–49. 48 in The bumblebees of North China (Apidae, Bombus Latreille)
FIGURES 48–49. 48. Map showing the distribution of B. opulentus in North China with records as black spots, the province boundaries in dark grey, and all sites with records of all bumblebee species in light grey. 49. B. opulentus queen visiting Salvia farinacea (Lamiaceae) in Beijing.
FIGURES 54–55. 54 in The bumblebees of North China (Apidae, Bombus Latreille)
FIGURES 54–55. 54. Map showing the distribution of B. pascuorum in North China with records as black spots, the province boundaries in dark grey, and all sites with records of all bumblebee species in light grey. 55. B. pascuorum worker visiting Serratula coronata (Asteraceae) in Neimenggu.
FIGURES 52–53. 52 in The bumblebees of North China (Apidae, Bombus Latreille)
FIGURES 52–53. 52. Map showing the distribution of B. humilis in North China with records as black spots, the province boundaries in dark grey, and all sites with records of all bumblebee species in light grey. 53. B. humilis worker visiting Trifolium pratense (Fabaceae) in Shaanxi.
FIGURES 66–67. 66 in The bumblebees of North China (Apidae, Bombus Latreille)
FIGURES 66–67. 66. Map showing the distribution of B. exil in North China with records as black spots, the province boundaries in dark grey, and all sites with records of all bumblebee species in light grey. 67. B. exil worker from Neimenggu.
FIGURES 46–47. 46 in The bumblebees of North China (Apidae, Bombus Latreille)
FIGURES 46–47. 46. Map showing the distribution of B. anachoreta in North China with records as black spots, the province boundaries in dark grey, and all sites with records of all bumblebee species in light grey. 47. B. anachoreta worker from Neimenggu.
FIGURES 22–23. 22 in The bumblebees of North China (Apidae, Bombus Latreille)
FIGURES 22–23. 22. Map showing the distribution of B. longipes in North China with records as black spots, the province boundaries in dark grey, and all sites with records of all bumblebee species in light grey. 23. B. longipes woker visiting Hypericum ascyron (Clusiaceae) in Hebei.
FIGURES 12–13. 12 in The bumblebees of North China (Apidae, Bombus Latreille)
FIGURES 12–13. 12. Map showing the distribution of B. difficillimus in North China with record as black spot, the province boundaries in dark grey, and all sites with records of all bumblebee species in light grey. 13. B. difficillimus worker from Gansu.
Transmission of a bumblebee parasite is robust despite exposure to extreme temperatures
<p>Data for Transmission of a bumblebee parasite is robust despite exposure to extreme temperatures</p>
Data from: Policing is more effective against eggs of non-natal versus natal workers at early colony stages in a bumblebee
<p>Eusocial insect colonies are vulnerable to exploitation by egg-laying workers arising either as natal reproductive workers or as non-natal reproductive 'drifting' workers (intraspecific social parasites). Worker egg-laying is potentially costly to the colony, but queens and workers can counter its costs via egg-eating (queen or worker policing). Bumblebee colonies exhibit egg laying by both natal and non-natal workers: natal workers collectively lay more eggs but do so only after a specific point in the colony cycle, the 'competition point', whereas non-natal workers potentially lay eggs throughout the colony cycle. These features create a special opportunity to investigate whether policing of worker-laid eggs is context-dependent (i.e. depends on worker origin of eggs and/or colony stage). <span>We introduced artificial egg cells containing eggs laid by either natal or non-natal workers into colonies of the bumblebee <em>Bombus terrestris</em> both before and after their competition points, and observed the fate of introduced egg cells and eggs. In both colony stages, the majority of introduced egg cells and eggs were policed, demonstrating that policing was not activated only after the competition point. However, in the pre-competition point stage alone, a smaller proportion of non-natal workers' eggs (15%) remained after 20 h compared to the proportion of natal workers' eggs remaining (24%). More effective policing of non-natal workers' eggs early in the colony cycle potentially represents an adaptive, context-dependent response to the stage in the cycle when all worker-laid eggs are normally unrelated to the natal colony. </span></p>
Supplementary material 6 from: Thanoosing C, Orr MC, Warrit N, Vogler AP, Williams PH (2023) A taxonomic re-assessment of the widespread oriental bumblebee Bombus flavescens (Hymenoptera, Apidae). Journal of Hymenoptera Research 96: 507-541. https://doi.org/10.3897/jhr.96.104715
The accession number or ID of the parsing dataset of COI, 16S, and PEPCK sequences for *BEAST analysis
Supplementary material 8 from: Thanoosing C, Orr MC, Warrit N, Vogler AP, Williams PH (2023) A taxonomic re-assessment of the widespread oriental bumblebee Bombus flavescens (Hymenoptera, Apidae). Journal of Hymenoptera Research 96: 507-541. https://doi.org/10.3897/jhr.96.104715
List of specimens, including species, collection, specimen ID, origin country and latitude group, and measurement of intertegular distance (ID), head width (HW), median ocelli width (MOW) in millimetres (mm)
Supplementary material 1 from: Thanoosing C, Orr MC, Warrit N, Vogler AP, Williams PH (2023) A taxonomic re-assessment of the widespread oriental bumblebee Bombus flavescens (Hymenoptera, Apidae). Journal of Hymenoptera Research 96: 507-541. https://doi.org/10.3897/jhr.96.104715
List of COI sequences from databases, research and collaboration, including the accession number or ID, the original sequence length and country
Supplementary material 5 from: Thanoosing C, Orr MC, Warrit N, Vogler AP, Williams PH (2023) A taxonomic re-assessment of the widespread oriental bumblebee Bombus flavescens (Hymenoptera, Apidae). Journal of Hymenoptera Research 96: 507-541. https://doi.org/10.3897/jhr.96.104715
List of 16S and PEPCK sequences from GenBank with the accession number, the original sequence length, and country
ddRAD (quaddRAD) data of bumblebees
<p>Insect pollination is fundamental for natural ecosystems and agricultural crops. The bumblebee species <em>Bombus terrestris</em> has become a popular choice for commercial crop pollination worldwide due to its effectiveness and ease of mass rearing. Bumblebee colonies are mass-produced for the pollination of more than 20 crops and imported into over 50 countries including countries outside their native ranges, and t<span>he risk of invasion by commercial non-native bumblebees is considered as </span><span>an emerging issue for global conservation and biological diversity</span>. H<span>ere we use genome-wide </span>data from seven wild populations close to <span>and far from farms using commercial colonies, as well as commercial populations, to investigate the implications of utilising commercial bumblebee subspecies in the UK. We find evidence for generally low levels of introgression between commercial and wild bees, with higher admixture proportions in the bees occurring close to farms. We identify genomic regions putatively involved in local and global adaptation, and genes in locally adaptive regions were found to be enriched for functions related to taste receptor activity, oxidoreductase activity, fatty acid and lipid biosynthetic processes. Despite more than 30 years of bumblebee colony importation into the UK, we observe low impact on the genetic integrity of local <em>B. terrestris</em> populations, but we highlight that even limited introgression might negatively affect locally adapted alleles.</span></p>
No evidence for neonicotinoid preferences in the bumblebee Bombus impatiens
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Data from: Estimation of bumblebee queen dispersal distances using sibship reconstruction method
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Data from: Genome-wide single nucleotide polymorphism scan suggests adaptation to urbanization in an important pollinator, the red-tailed bumblebee (Bombus lapidarius L.)
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Allen Brain Atlas
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Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
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DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
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International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.