학술논문

Risk indicators affecting honeybee colony survival in Europe: one year of surveillance
Document Type
Original Paper
Author
Chauzat, Marie-PierreJacques, AntoineLaurent, MarionBougeard, StéphanieHendrikx, PascalRibière-Chabert, MagaliDe Graaf, DirkMéroc, EstelleNguyen, Bach KimRoelandt, SophieRoels, StefanVan der Stede, YvesTonnersen, TinaKryger, PerJaarma, KärtKuus, MerleRaie, ArviHeinikainen, SirpaPelkonen, SinikkaVähänikkilä, NellaAndrieux, ChristopheBallis, AlexisBarrieu, GuyBendali, FatahBrugoux, CorinneFranco, StéphanieFuentes, Anne-MarieJoel, AlainLayec, YvesLopez, JacquelineLozach, AndréMalherbe-Duluc, LaureMariau, VivianeMeziani, FayçalMonod, DenisMutel, SébastienOesterle, EricOrlowski, MurielPetit, ManuelPillu, PatriciaPoret, FlorenceViry, AlainBerg, StefanBüchler, Ralphde Craigher, DorisGenersch, ElkeKaatz, Hans-HinrichMeixner, Marina D.von der Ohe, WernerOtten, ChristophRosenkranz, PeterSchäfer, Marc O.Schroeder, AnnetteAgianiotaki, EiriniArfara, StamatiaBoutsini, SofiaGiannoulopoulou, MarianthiHondrou, VarvaraKaripidou, SoniaKatsaros, DimitriosKatzagiannakis, AristomenisKiriakopoulos, AntoniosOureilidis, KonstantinosPanteli, AspasiaPantoleon, FotisPapagianni, ZoiPapalexiou, EleniPerdikaris, SocratesPrapas, AthanasiosSiana, PanagiotaSkandalakis, IoannisStougiou, DespoinaTomazinakis, IoannisTsali, EleftheriaTseliou, EvgeniaTsiplakidis, AchillefsTsompanellis, EfstratiosVamvakas, GiorgosVarvarouta, VasilikiVourvidis, DimitrisDán, ÁdámDaróczi, GyöngyiLáng, MáriaPapp, MelittaPaulus, Petra, DeáknéPupp, EszterSzaló, MártaTóth, ÁdámZséli, SzilviaBressan, GianluigiCerrone, AnnaFormato, GiovanniGranato, AnnaLavazza, AntonioMacellari, PieroMarcello, PaolaGhittino, ClaudioPonti, Andrea MaroniPossidente, RosariaMutinelli, FrancoNassuato, ClaudiaPintore, AntonioRicchiuti, LucianoRuocco, LuigiSalvaggio, AntonioTroiano, PasqualeVoltini, BarbaraAvsejenko, JelenaCiekure, ElïnaDeksne, GunitaEglïte, InetaGranta, RitaOlševski, EdvïnsRodze, IevaStinka, MadaraSirutkaityte, RasaSiriukaitis, SigitasBober, AndrzejJażdżewski, KrzysztofPohorecka, KrystynaSkubida, MartaZdańska, DagmaraAmador, Maria Rita RamosFreitas, SusanaQuintans, SofiaSantos, Patricia TavaresBřezinová, NicoleBrtková, AndreaČuvalová, ZuzanaFilipová, MiriamJurovčiková, JúliaKantíková, MiriamKubicová, ZuzanaPapierniková, ErikaŠulejová, LuciaToporčák, JurajCenador, Carmen Maria AresAriza, JavierSerna, Nieves BernáNúñez, Amparo CabezaCascales, Jorge CasasempereGonzález, Carlos CidRipoll, Jose Manuel CorzánDe Abajo Domingo, Miguel ÁngelRey, Roberto DíazRoyo, Ángel EstebanSomalo, Pilar FernándezPascualvaca, Alejandra GarcíaBreña, Carlos GonzálezGonzalez, Olga MínguezOñate, Maria LuisaOrradre, Pedro OteizaCobo, Iratxe PérezPérez, Margarita PlazaPitarque, D. Juan Ramón PuyGuinea, Rubén RiolGonzález, Luis José RomeroYanguas, Jose Fernando Soldevillai Barrasús, Mercè SolerGonzález, Mario SorianoLópez, Virginia VigoRivas, José Luis VillartaFabricius-Kristiansen, LottaForsgren, EvaBrown, MikeBudge, GilesGrant, RuthMarris, GayPowell, MichelleWattam, AndyWhiting, IlexCauquil, LauraGarin, EmmanuelRivière, Marie-PierreEPILOBEE Consortium
Source
Apidologie: Official journal of the Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique (INRA) and Deutschen Imkerbundes e.V. (D.I.B.). May 2016 47(3):348-378
Subject
honeybee health
EPILOBEE
epidemiological survey
winter mortality
seasonal mortality
Language
English
ISSN
0044-8435
1297-9678
Abstract
The first pan-European harmonized active epidemiological surveillance program on honeybee colony mortality (EPILOBEE) was set up across 17 European Member States to estimate honeybee colony mortality over winter and during the beekeeping season. In nine Member States, overwinter losses were higher and statistically different from the empirical level of 10 % under which the level of overwinter mortality was considered as acceptable with usual beekeeping conditions. In four other countries, these losses were lower. Using multivariable Poisson regression models, it was showed that the size of the operation and apiary and the clinically detected varroosis, American foulbrood (AFB), and nosemosis before winter significantly affected 2012–2013 overwinter losses. Clinically detected diseases, the size of the operation and apiary, and the non-participation to a common veterinary treatment significantly affected 2013 summer losses. EPILOBEE was a prerequisite to implement future projects studying risk factors affecting colony health such as multiple and co-exposure to pesticides.