HONEY Researches

Honey, Propolis, And Royal Jelly: A Comprehensive Review Of Their Biological Actions And Health Benefits

Here you can find the research on Honey, Propolis, and Royal Jelly. Read the research for more details!

NA | Created at: April 17, 2021 | Researched at: November 03, 2020

Patterns Of Short And Long-Term Responses Of Honey Bee Colony To Changes In Its Internal Environment

Management of the honey bee (Apis mellifera L.) colony for honey production and pollination of crops includes the manipulation of its internal environment. It is not yet understood how the colony might respond to such manipulations in the short- (within four or five days post-treatment) and long-term (after 21 days post-treatment) and whether the once generated short-term response persists into the long-term.

Ram Chander Sihag and Gurminder Kaur | Created at: March 15, 2021 | Researched at: July 12, 2018

Antibacterial Activity Of Some Types Of Monofloral Honey Against Clostridium Acetobutylicum And Clostridium Perfringens

The aim of the present study was to evaluate the antibacterial activity of eleven types of monofloral honey as well as to evaluate their synergistic effect with sulphamethoxazole against Clostridium acetobutylicum DSM1731 and Clostridium perfringens KF383123 using agar well diffusion method.

Ahmed Hegazi, Sherein I. Abd El-Moez, Amr M. Abdou and Fyrouz Abd Allah | Created at: February 24, 2021 | Researched at: February 24, 2021

Effectiveness Of Sidr Honey On The Prevention Of Ethanol Induced Gatroulcerogenesis: Role Of Antioxidant And Antiapoptotic Mechanism

Honey is traditionally used to treat dyspepsia and peptic ulcers. Helicobacter pylori the pathogenic agent in numerous conditions of digestive disorders and gastric ulcer was found to be susceptible to honey. Also, honey is effective in treating bacterial gastroenteritis.

Dr. Manal Mohamed Elhassan Taha | Created at: January 29, 2021 | Researched at: January 29, 2021

The Role Of Orientation Flights On Homing Performance In Honeybees

Honeybees have long served as a model organism for investigating insect navigation. Bees, like many other nesting animals, primarily use learned visual features of the environment to guide their movement between the nest and foraging sites. Although much is known about the spatial information encoded in memory by experienced bees, the development of large-scale spatial memory in naive bees is not clearly understood.

ELIZABETH A. CAPALDI, FRED C. DYER | Created at: July 22, 2020 | Researched at: May 20, 1999

A Modified Bees Algorithm And A Statistics Based Method For Tuning Its Parameters

This paper presents a novel version of the bees algorithm. This version is characterized by an extended set of search operators, and a mechanism that protects the most recently generated solutions from competition with more evolved individuals. Compared to the standard implementation of the bees algorithm, the new procedure requires the selection of an additional set of parameters

Q T Pham, D T Pham and M Castellani | Created at: July 22, 2020 | Researched at: October 13, 2011

The Value Of Honey Bees As Pollinators Of U.S.

Honey bees are very much a part of the modern American agricultural picture. It is estimated that there are 2.9 million colonies in the United States today (owned by beekeepers with five or more colonies). Over two million of these colonies are on the road each year to pollinate crops and to produce honey and beeswax.

Roger A. Morse, Nicholas W. Calderone | Created at: July 22, 2020 | Researched at: June 13, 2003

Evolution Of Population Of Africanised Honey Bees In Brazil

In recent years it has been observed that the honey bees in Brazil have been producing Afrancized honey.

Jose Alexander and Osmar Malaspina | Created at: July 18, 2020 | Researched at: August 03, 1994

Evidence For Associative Learning In Newly Emerged Honey Bees

The honey bee is a model organism for studies on the neural substrates of learning and memory. Associative olfactory learning using sucrose rewards is fast and reliable in foragers and older hive bees. However, researchers have so far failed to show any signiWcant learning in newly emerged bees. It is generally argued that in these bees only part of the brain structures important for learning are fully developed.

Andreas Behrends Â· Ricarda Scheiner | Created at: July 18, 2020 | Researched at: September 13, 2008

Biodiversity Conservation And Current Threats To European Honeybees

Europe harbours several endemic honeybee (Apis mellifera) subspecies. Yet the distribution of these subspecies is nowadays also much inï¬‚uenced by beekeeping activities. Large scale migratory beekeeping and trade in queens, coupled with the promiscuous mating system of honeybees, have exposed native European honeybees to increasing introgressive hybridization with managed non-native subspecies,

Pilar De laRÂ´, Rodolfo JaffÂ´ , Raï¬€aele Dallâ€™Olio, Irene MuËœnoz, JosÃ© Serrano | Created at: July 18, 2020 | Researched at: February 12, 2009

Topical Manuka Honey For MRSA-Contaminated Skin Ulcers

This paper reports on three hospice patients for whom topical manuka honey (MH), applied daily, improved ulcers contaminated with methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA).

John Chambers | Created at: July 01, 2020 | Researched at: August 01, 2006

Potential Of Honey In The Treatment Of Wounds And Burns

There has been a renaissance in recent times in the use of honey, an ancient and traditional wound dressing, for the treatment of wounds, burns, and skin ulcers. In the past decade, there have been many reports of case studies, experiments using animal models, and randomized controlled clinical trials that provide a large body of very convincing evidence for its effectiveness, and biomedical research that explains how honey produces such good results

Peter C. Molan | Created at: July 01, 2020 | Researched at: January 01, 2001

We rely only on exclusive and trustworthy resources.