Titlebook: Biogeography and Taxonomy of Honeybees; Friedrich Ruttner Book 1988 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1988 adaptation.biogeography.classif

小故事

Ceremony

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-015-8830-0old temperate to tropical, from permanent humidity to semi-deserts; several brood patterns, genetically adapted to different floral seasons; different rates of reproduction, ranging from long-living colonies with low reproductivity to short-living, frequently reproducing colonies.

细微差别

Freedom, Responsibility and Judgment,k. Some varieties were named but not properly described more than 100 years ago, but even that was not performed according to the rules of nomenclature: the still frequently used name “remipes” for a bee of the Caucasian region was first published in 1862 by Gerstäcker and reused in another sense by

CHOP

Postmodern Bourgeois Liberalism,xist in feral condition, nevertheless the above statement is supported by an estimate of the number of bee colonies derived from the annual export of beeswax as given below (Table 12.1). These figures are available for only a few countries since in many others no export of beeswax takes place at all

BULLY

Relativism and the Return of the Moral Self,ut of 24 subspecies described in this overview, 13 are based in the coastal areas of the Mediterranean. The races of the cold temperate zone originated and are still existing there and even a tropical race . was able to advance this far. The mild, humid climate and the rich flora of the region evide

CHASE

Substance

978-3-642-72651-4Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1988

死亡率

CLAY

Fabricius 1793:327ned by Fabricius in 1793 for a bee in China. Later, in 1798, the same author named honeybees of India .. Since there is general agreement that both geographic types belong to one and the same species, the term . has priority (Lindauer and Kerr 1960).

DEBT

Linnaeus 1758:576 General Introduction to a Polymorphic Species with an Unusual Range of Adaptatioold temperate to tropical, from permanent humidity to semi-deserts; several brood patterns, genetically adapted to different floral seasons; different rates of reproduction, ranging from long-living colonies with low reproductivity to short-living, frequently reproducing colonies.