Institute of Ag Professionals
|
|
- Clifford Morgan
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Institute of Ag Professionals Proceedings of the 2008 Crop Pest Management Shortcourse & Minnesota Crop Production Retailers Association Trade Show Do not reproduce or redistribute without the written consent of author(s).
2 Honey Bee Protection and Insecticides Marla Spivak University of Minnesota
3 Large Colony Small Colony
4 Apiaries
5 Healthy Honey Bees
6 Division of Labor in a Honey Bee Colony Honey days old - receive nectar - build comb - Hygienic behavior 1-14 d old nurse bees Queen & Brood 3-6 weeks old - pollen & nectar foragers - defenders
7 Collecting Pollen and Nectar
8 Umberto Moreno
9 Variety of pollens with different protein contents Michael Traynor
10
11
12
13 Pesticide class and types of compounds detected in 108 pollen samples in 2007 Frazier et al Amer Bee J.
14 Most frequently detected pesticides in pollen of honey bees
15 Most frequently detected pesticides in brood nest wax of honey bees
16 Beekeepers apply pesticides to control parasitic mites on bees Fluvalinate (pyrethroid): Coumaphos (organophosphate):
17 Life Cycle of Varroa destructor on Apis mellifera
18 Impact of Varroa destructor on Apis mellifera: Reduces body weight and longevity Suppresses immune system Vectors bee viruses De Jong et al., 1982, Schneider and Drescher, 1987; Yang and Cox-Foster, 2005
19 Neonicotinoid systemic insecticide Neurotoxin: binds to and stimulates nicotinic acetylcholine receptors
20 Neonicotinoids Chemical Brand Names Current Uses imidacloprid thiamoxetham acetamiprid clothianidin Confidor, Merit, Admire, Legend, Provado, Encore, Gaucho, Premise Actara, Platinum, Helix, Cruiser, Adage, Meridian, Centric, Flagship Pristine, Tristar, Assail, Intruder, Adjust Poncho, Titan, Clutch, Belay, Arena blueberries, citrus, cranberries, strawberries, pecans, stone fruits, cotton, corn, melons, vegetables, forestry, ornamentals, turf, and others apple, pecan, stone fruits, melons, peppers, cotton, corn, and others grapes, citrus, canola (seed treatment) citrus, pone fruits, leafy vegetables, ornamentals, and others corn (seed treatment) and canola (seed treatment) with others pending thiacloprid Calypso apples, pears, cotton, and others dinotefuran Dinotefuran none - some pending
21 Neonicotinoids Toxicity to Honeybees Chemical Acute Contact LD 50 (μg ai/bee) thiamethoxam highly toxic clothianidin highly toxic imidacloprid highly toxic acetamiprid 8.1 moderately toxic thiacloprid practically nontoxic Acute Oral LD 50 (μg ai/bee) highly toxic highly toxic highly toxic 15.1 slightly toxic slightly toxic
22 Foraging trip of a weakened bee in our modern landscape:
23 It used to be if fruit orchard or farm needed bees for pollination, a beekeeper brought in a few colonies for a handshake
24
25
26 Almonds In 2006, over 550,000 acres of almonds in bloom at 2 colonies / acre, growers rented 1.2 million colonies of honey bees In 2010, 750,000 acres will be in bloom almond growers will need more than half of all the commercial honey bee colonies in the US
27 Simple Beekeeping Economics Current price of honey (wholesale) = $1.20/lb Beekeeper with 2,000 colonies, producing 75 lbs/ colony can gross $180,000 Current price for renting colony for almond pollination = $150/colony Beekeeper with 2000 colonies can gross $300,000 during winter
28 Recipe for Disaster: 1. Resistant Varroa mites 2. Reduced forage and DIVERSITY of forage 3. Poor bee nutrition 4. Crop and urban pesticides 5. Depressed honey market 6. Increased acreage of almonds, blueberries, cranberries, pumpkins, etc etc etc 7. $$ in pollination contracts 8. Increased movement of bees Mix well and add. New pathogens, new pesticides.
29 What are the symptoms of Colony Collapse Disorder (CCD)? Healthy colony CCD colony
30 Varroa Viruses In-Hive Pesticides Nosema Environmental Pesticides Nutrition
31 What can the public do? Plant flowers! inator-conservation/ Pay attention to neonicotinoid systemic insecticide use, especially in urban landscapes! Plant bee gardens Encourage roadside plantings of flowers CRP land: put legumes in mix
32 What can pesticide applicators do? Protect bees from Pesticides Blossoms Bees! Blue orchard bee Honey bee Bumble bee
33 Honey Plants Clover Alfalfa Basswood Bee Flowers weeds Mustards Birdsfoot trefoil Thistles Dandelion Purple loosestrife Gardens/ fruit trees Vine crops Berries Etc. etc etc
34 Bees collect corn pollen but only when hungry (low protein content) Bees collect nectar from soybeans in MN only when hot and humid
35 Bees forage 2.5 miles from colony, on average
36 Intended Foraging Range for Crop Pollination
37 Foraging range If the crop is less attractive to honey bees than clover, alfalfa, and other wildflowers
38 # of foragers Number of foragers vs. Time of day Bees forage sun up to sun down, unless it s raining Sun up Time of Day Sun down
39 # of foragers Spray Times Sun down to sun up, unless it s raining OK if no residue Kills Bees Best OK if little residue Sun up Time of Day Sun down
40 Pesticide Kills Foragers can be killed from direct application or residue
41 Pesticide Kills High mortality in front of colonies is usually due to pesticides
42 Some pesticides carried back with pollen (or as dust) and stored in hives. Residue kills bees in colony later on (Penncap, Sevin)
43 Communication and Cooperation Look for apiaries, inquire within 2 mile radius Watch for honeybees on blossoms Notify beekeepers 2-3 days prior to application Consider alternatives (IPM and bee toxicity)
44 Reducing bee kill Choose pesticides with LOW toxicity and LOW residue Do not spray on blooming plants while bees are foraging Do not allow spray to drift on blooming plants It is best to spray in evening or early morning
45 Toxicity Most organophosphate and carbamate insecticides are highly toxic to bees Pyrethroids tend to be less harmful in the field due in part to shorter residual effect and repellency Neonicotinoid toxicity being studied intensively
46 Restricted Entry Intervals - REI The shorter the REI, the better for bees Ambush, Asana, Pounce (pyrethroids) Furadan, Lannate (carbamates) Penncap-M (OP) Lorsban (OP) 12 h 48 h 4 days 24 h
47 Toxicity Unusually low temperatures at time of application may cause insecticides to remain toxic up to 20 times longer than during warm weather. Cloud cover also may increase residual activity due to lower levels of ultraviolet light which breaks down many pesticides.
48 Honey Bee Toxicity Groups and Cautions Toxicity Group I Product contains any active ingredient with acute LD50 of 2 micrograms/bee or less. Precautionary Statement if Extended Residual Toxicity is Displayed This product is highly toxic to bees exposed to direct treatment or residues on blooming crops or weeds. Do not apply this product or allow it to drift to blooming crops or weeds if bees are visiting the treatment area. Precautionary Statement of Extended Residual Toxicity is not Displayed This product is highly toxic to bees exposed to direct treatment on blooming crops or weeds. Do not apply this product or allow it to drift to blooming crops or weeds while bees are actively visiting the treatment area.
49 Honey Bee Toxicity Groups and Cautions in Plain Language Toxicity Group I HIGHLY TOXIC Precautionary Statement if Extended Residual Toxicity is Displayed Do not apply this product or allow it to drift on blooming crops or weeds if bees are or will be foraging in the treatment area. Precautionary Statement of Extended Residual Toxicity is not Displayed Apply only in evening or early morning when bees are not actively foraging in the treatment area or the drift zone.
50 Honey Bee Toxicity Groups and Cautions Toxicity Group II Product contains any active ingredient(s) with acute LD50 of greater than 2 micrograms/bee but less than 11 micrograms/bee. III All others. Precautionary Statement if Extended Residual Toxicity is Displayed This product is toxic to bees exposed to direct treatment or residues on blooming crops or weeds. Do not apply this product if bees are visiting the treatment area. No bee caution required. Precautionary Statement of Extended Residual Toxicity is not Displayed This product is toxic to bees exposed to direct treatment. Do not apply this product while bees are actively visiting the treatment area. No bee caution required.
51 # of foragers Spray Times Sun down to sun up, unless it s raining OK if no residue Kills Bees Best OK if little residue Sun up Time of Day Sun down
52 Neonicotinoids Toxicity to Honeybees Chemical Acute Contact LD 50 (μg ai/bee) thiamethoxam highly toxic clothianidin highly toxic imidacloprid highly toxic acetamiprid 8.1 moderately toxic thiacloprid practically nontoxic Acute Oral LD 50 (μg ai/bee) highly toxic highly toxic highly toxic 15.1 slightly toxic slightly toxic
53
54
The Perfect Storm: Setting the Stage for this Year's Loss of Honey Bee Colonies. Marla Spivak University of Minnesota
The Perfect Storm: Setting the Stage for this Year's Loss of Honey Bee Colonies Marla Spivak University of Minnesota Healthy Honey Bees Variety of pollens with different protein contents Michael Traynor
More informationPhoto Source: CrystalGraphics.com. Bee Aware! How Pesticide Applicators Can Protect Bees from Pesticide Poisoning.
Photo Source: CrystalGraphics.com Bee Aware! How Pesticide Applicators Can Protect Bees from Pesticide Poisoning. 1) Did You Know Bees Are On The Decline? 2) Why Should We Care About Pollinators? 3) Are
More informationProtecting Pollinators Everyone s Job
Protecting Pollinators Everyone s Job Ronda Hirnyck University of Idaho Extension Pesticide Specialist rhirnyck@uidaho.edu Photo Source: CrystalGraphics.com Bee Aware! What You can do as a Pesticide Applicator
More informationPaul van Westendorp Provincial Apiculturist B.C. Ministry of Agriculture
Paul van Westendorp Provincial Apiculturist B.C. Ministry of Agriculture paul.vanwestendorp@gov.bc.ca Western (European) Honey Bee Other Insect Pollinators Problem 1 Bee Pathogens Varroa mite V. destructor
More informationMinimizing the Impact of Pesticides on Pollinators. Charlotte Glen Horticulture Agent NC Cooperative Extension, Chatham County Center
Minimizing the Impact of Pesticides on Pollinators Charlotte Glen Horticulture Agent NC Cooperative Extension, Chatham County Center Minimizing Pesticide Impact Understanding pesticide exposure and toxicity
More informationSo What is Affecting Bee Health?
So What is Affecting Bee Health? Scientists are focused on the interaction of multiple factors: Parasites (Varroa; tracheal mites) Nutrition deficiencies Diseases (Nosema; bacteria; viruses) Weather Beekeeping
More informationThe Buzz in Pollinators Michael Embrey Tuckahoe Apiaries
The Buzz in Pollinators Michael Embrey Tuckahoe Apiaries Honeybees and other insects pollinate more than 100 commercial crops in the U.S. at a value about $18 billion dollars per year. Pollination by honeybees
More informationHoney Bee Health Challenges
Honey Bee Health Challenges By Gene Brandi Gene Brandi Apiaries Los Banos, CA Gene Brandi Apiaries Los Banos, CA Since 1978 Crop pollination Almonds, Cherries, melons, berries Honey production Bulk bee
More informationSlide 1. Slide 2. Slide 3
Tom Butzler, Penn State Extension Photo Source: CrystalGraphics.com Slide 1 Bee Aware! What You can do as a Private Pesticide Applicator to Safeguard Bees from Pesticide Poisoning. A presentation for the
More informationNeonicotinoids and Honey Bees
Neonicotinoids and Honey Bees Dr. Mohamed 1. Abdel Megeed Chairman of Agriculture Pesticide Committee April 2016 (Egypt) I Neonicotinods History of Neonicotinoids Class of neuro-active insecticides Chemically
More informationMinnesota and Neonicotinoids. Gregg Regimbal, Manager
Minnesota and Neonicotinoids Gregg Regimbal, Manager Pollinators 65% of all flowering plants require insects for pollination. Bees are the most important pollinators. Bees depend on nectar and pollen for
More informationPesticide Risk Assessment and Management for Pollinators
Pesticide Risk Assessment and Management for Pollinators Jeffrey Jenkins Department of Environmental and Molecular Toxicology Oregon State University Colony Collapse Disorder 'Colony Collapse Disorder'
More informationNeonicotinoids Special Registration Review. Raj Mann, Ph.D.
Neonicotinoids Special Registration Review Raj Mann, Ph.D. Process Leading to Review Initiation MDA previously reviewed neonicotinoid concerns as part of its emerald ash borer insecticide review (including
More informationHONEY BEE COLONY HEALTH
HONEY BEE COLONY HEALTH Introduction 1. Different pesticides found in wax a. Found so far 121 different types found in bee s wax b. Over half of the bee s wax found in the hives is contaminated with: i.
More informationVegetable Gardening for the Public Master Gardener Conference 2015 Gabrielle Milch
Vegetable Gardening for the Public Master Gardener Conference 2015 Gabrielle Milch Objectives Help progression of public classes and perceived need for future Learn about pollination in vegetable gardens
More informationNeonicotinoids. Neonicotinoid Profile. Safety. Neonicotinoids and Bees
What We re Learning About Neonicotinoid Insecticides, and New Insects and Insecticides for 2014 Rick Foster and Kira Nixon Department of Entomology Purdue University Neonicotinoids Bind to the nicotinic
More informationMississippi Honey Bee Stewardship Program
Mississippi Honey Bee Stewardship Program In recent years, honey bee health has become a primary focus of researchers in response to several episodes in which commercial colonies were lost in unusually
More informationMinimizing the Impact of Pesticides on Pollinators. Charlotte Glen Horticulture Agent NC Cooperative Extension, Chatham County Center
Minimizing the Impact of Pesticides on Pollinators Charlotte Glen Horticulture Agent NC Cooperative Extension, Chatham County Center Who Is Concerned About Farmers Scientists Consumers Lawmakers Regulatory
More informationBee Health in North America Understanding Colony Decline. Rick Fell, Professor Emeritus Department of Entomology Virginia Tech
Bee Health in North America Understanding Colony Decline Rick Fell, Professor Emeritus Department of Entomology Virginia Tech There are approximately 3500 species of bees in North America (Tripplehorn
More informationBee Health in North America Understanding Colony Decline. Rick Fell, Professor Emeritus Department of Entomology Virginia Tech
Bee Health in North America Understanding Colony Decline Rick Fell, Professor Emeritus Department of Entomology Virginia Tech There are approximately 3500 species of bees in North America (Tripplehorn
More informationBeekeeping in California an Overview of Colony Management
Beekeeping in California an Overview of Colony Management Gene Brandi Apiaries Los Banos, CA Since 1978 Crop pollination Almonds, Cherries, melons, berries Honey production Bulk bee production Colonies
More informationNeonicotinoids and bees: an overview on concentrations, side effects and risk assessment
Neonicotinoids and bees: an overview on concentrations, side effects and risk assessment Tjeerd Blacquière, Guy Smagghe, Kees van Gestel & Veerle Mommaerts Neonicotinoids and bees Introduction: bee mortalities
More informationPesticides and Pollinators. Gary Fish Maine Board of Pesticides Control 28 SHS Augusta, ME
Pesticides and Pollinators Gary Fish Maine Board of Pesticides Control 28 SHS Augusta, ME 04333-0028 207-287-7545 gary.fish@maine.gov My premise I am not here to defend or indict pesticides I will try
More informationEvaluation of Canadian Bee Mortalities Coinciding with Corn Planting in Spring 2012
HEALTH CANADA SANTÉ CANADA Evaluation of Canadian Bee Mortalities Coinciding with Corn Planting in Spring 2012 Category X.3; Submission Number 2012 1478 5/13/2013 Table of Contents Table of Contents...
More informationNew Pollinator Regula0ons. Rick Foster Department of Entomology Purdue University
New Pollinator Regula0ons Rick Foster Department of Entomology Purdue University Pollinators and Vegetables Pollinators are important for the produc0on of many vegetable crops Prac0ces in vegetable fields
More informationHoney Bee Apis mellifera
Bees and Crop Pollination: The Basics Denise Ellsworth OSU Entomology/Extension Increase in demand for crops that need pollinators Honey Bee Apis mellifera Bees: The Most Important Pollinators Best crop
More informationPollinator Protection and Regulation: Applicator Considerations, Laws, EPA mitigation, and MDA compensation
Pollinator Protection and Regulation: Applicator Considerations, Laws, EPA mitigation, and MDA compensation What are Pollinators? Credit: Minnesota Department of Agriculture Pollinator Importance & Benefit
More informationUNITED STATES BEEKEEPING INDUSTRY RESOURCE
UNITED STATES BEEKEEPING INDUSTRY RESOURCE BEEKEEPING INDUSTRY The United States beekeeping industry has a varied and dynamic value chain. Commercial beekeepers have been around for quite some time, initially
More informationPollinator Health. A Proposal for Enhancing Pollinator Health and Reducing the Use of Neonicotinoid Pesticides in Ontario.
Pollinator Health. A Proposal for Enhancing Pollinator Health and Reducing the Use of Neonicotinoid Pesticides in Ontario. Photo credits: Cover photos (left to right): Karen L. Anderson, Jennifer Grixti,
More informationWhat We re Learning About Pollinators. John Ternest February 13, 2018
What We re Learning About Pollinators John Ternest February 13, 2018 Pollinators Managed Pollinators Honey bees Bumble bees Native Pollinators Bumble bees, sweat bees, carpenter bees, syrphid flies, butterflies,
More informationThe Honey Bee Health Crisis. Is that still a thing?
The Honey Bee Health Crisis Is that still a thing? Interesting Facts on the subject More Beekeepers and Bees than prior to 2006 and Colony Collapse Disorder Higher Annual Hive losses too (40%) Higher Input
More informationHumming. for Bees. February 24, 2014
Humming for Bees February 24, 2014 Humming for Bees Colony Collapse Disorder (CCD) and the 4 P s Solutions and Proposal Cost Considerations Resources 2 Colony Collapse Disorder (CCD) In the United States
More informationSAVE THE BEES. Act-Oh-vism September 2018
SAVE THE BEES Act-Oh-vism September 2018 WHATS THE PROBLEM? SOMEONE IS KILLING ALL THE BEES In the spring of 2007, beekeepers began reporting substantially higher hive losses than normal. With a typical
More informationOutline. Lucerne Pollination in the USA. Seed Production Areas in the USA. Major Lucerne Seed Producing States in the USA
Outline Lucerne Pollination in the USA Shannon C. Mueller, Ph.D. University of California Cooperative Extension Fresno County US Production Areas, Statistics, and Markets Lucerne Pollination by Honey Bees
More informationColony Collapse Disorder: Why is it so difficult to study?
Colony Collapse Disorder: Why is it so difficult to study? Dr. Gard Otis School of Environmental Sciences University of Guelph Guelph, ON, Canada Teacher & Researcher - apiculture, insect behaviour, field
More informationCranberry Crop Management Journal
Integrated Cranberry Crop Management for Wisconsin Cranberry Crop Management Journal University of Wisconsin-Extension Volume XXVII Issue 4 June 24, 2014 Weed profile: Swamp dodder (Cuscuta gronovii) By
More informationPesticide Safety Insecticides Update, Bee Toxicity and Management Decisions
University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Cranberry Station Extension meetings Cranberry Station Outreach and Public Service Activities 2010 Pesticide Safety 2010 - Insecticides Update,
More informationProtecting Pollinators in
POL-4 PROTECTING POLLINATORS Protecting Pollinators in Agronomic Crop Production Christian Krupke, Greg Hunt, Rick Foster, Purdue Entomology; Michael O Donnell, Purdue Extension-Delaware County; and Phil
More informationPollinator Protection & Seed Treatments: Fact, Fiction & the Future
Pollinator Protection & Seed Treatments: Fact, Fiction & the Future National Agronomic Environmental Health & Safety School August 21, 2013 Presented by Iain Kelly, Ph.D. Bayer CropScience iain.kelly@bayer.com
More informationNeonicotinoid Registration Review and Pollinator Risk Assessment
Neonicotinoid Registration Review and Pollinator Risk Assessment Richard Allen Director, Valent Technical Center Products That Work, From People Who Care 2 Topics Registration Review Process and Timelines
More informationBee Testing Requirements Going Forward
Bee Testing Requirements Going Forward Fred Rice Lange Research and Consulting January 20, 2017 Acknowledgements Max Feken and Jay Overmyer Environmental Safety Syngenta Crop Protection EPA Guidance Document
More informationNeonicotinoid Insecticides
Neonicotinoid Insecticides Who are they? (Common compounds) How are they used? What are their characteristics? Current issues Persistence Solubility / transport Toxicity (to bees) References Krupke, C.H.,
More informationIndiana Pollinator Protection Plan (DRAFT )
Indiana Pollinator Protection Plan (DRAFT 3-1-17) Introduction Pollinator health is a high priority national issue due to significant colony losses experienced by U.S. beekeepers over the past decade.
More informationARE HERBICIDES KILLING OUR BEES? Erik Johansen, WSDA Olympic Invasive Working Group Meeting Jamestown S Klallam Campus Sequim, WA November 16, 2016
ARE HERBICIDES KILLING OUR BEES? Erik Johansen, WSDA Olympic Invasive Working Group Meeting Jamestown S Klallam Campus Sequim, WA November 16, 2016 Introduction Bee Pollinated Crops. Species of Bees. Bee
More informationG Protecting Bees When Using Insecticides
Extension Historical Materials from University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension University of Nebraska Lincoln Year 1998 G98-1347 Protecting Bees When Using Insecticides Marion D. Ellis Frederick P. Baxendale
More informationHoney Bee Health Understanding the issues, providing solutions
Honey Bee Health Understanding the issues, providing solutions Contents All about bees Honey bee health Honey bee pests and pathogens Colony collapse disorder Bees need good nutrition Honey bees can be
More informationSFIREG State-FIFRA Issues Research and Evaluation Group- An AAPCO Working Committee
SFIREG State-FIFRA Issues Research and Evaluation Group- An AAPCO Working Committee OPP Docket EPA-HQ-OPP-2014-0818 Environmental Protection Agency Docket Center (EPA/DC) (28221T), 1200 Pennsylvania Ave.
More informationHealth Canada Technical Brief - Consultations on the Neonicotinoid Pesticides - Clothianidin and Thiamethoxam: Proposed Pollinator Decisions
Health Canada Technical Brief - Consultations on the Neonicotinoid Pesticides - Clothianidin and Thiamethoxam: Proposed Pollinator Decisions Presentation - January 23, 2018 Webinar - Questions and Answers
More informationPollinator Protection. Brian Rowe Pesticide Section Manager Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development
Pollinator Protection Brian Rowe Pesticide Section Manager Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development Honey Bee Health Fall 2012 Multiple stakeholders, May 2013 Press release on findings
More informationBayer Bee Care Program The importance of pollinators in sustainable agriculture
Bayer Bee Care Program The importance of pollinators in sustainable agriculture Bayer and bees Bees and other pollinators are important for Bayer because pollination is key for our customers, the farmers.
More informationSlide 1. State of Bee ing. A Summary of Honey Bee Health. Erin Ingram Ph.D. Student University of Nebraska Department of Entomology.
Slide 1 State of Bee ing A Summary of Honey Bee Health Erin Ingram Ph.D. Student University of Nebraska Department of Entomology Image: Jim Kalish Slide 2 Beyond the honey bee ~20,000 bee species, globally
More informationPollinator Protection Best Management Practices (BMPs) Notes & Comments
New York Farm Bureau 159 Wolf Road P.O. Box 5330 Albany, New York 12205 (518) 436-8495 Fax: (518) 431-5656 www.nyfb.org October 17, 2015 Richard Ball, Commissioner New York State Department of Agriculture
More informationAssessment of Actions of the United States, Europe, and China to Address Colony Collapse Disorder. Alejandro Gutierrez
Assessment of Actions of the United States, Europe, and China to Address Colony Collapse Disorder Alejandro Gutierrez May 14, 2014 Introduction: Without pollinators like the honeybee, the economic portions
More informationSave the Bees! (University of Maryland, Nation s Beekeepers lost ). The big question is, why are these
Anna Howard Period 6 Sloan Research Paper Save the Bees! The bees are a very important part of our lives. Because of their work, they provide us with numerous amounts of vegetables, fruits, and flowers.
More informationU.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY S POLICY TO MITIGATE THE ACUTE RISK TO BEES FROM PESTICIDE PRODUCTS
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY S POLICY TO MITIGATE THE ACUTE RISK TO BEES FROM PESTICIDE PRODUCTS U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Office of Pesticide Programs January 12, 2017 DISCLAIMER This
More informationPesticides and Bees. Bee Behavior. Table 1. Factors that disrupt honey bee activity and may be responsible for declines.
Pesticides and Bees Nearly 75 percent of the world s food crops depend on honey bees and other pollinators. In the U.S. alone, the European honey bee, Apis mellifera (Figure 1) pollinates 130 different
More informationFlorida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Citrus Insecticide Pollinator Protection Label Language Interpretive Guidance
Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Citrus Insecticide Pollinator Protection Label Language Interpretive Guidance February 2, 2015 The following table is intended to assist Florida
More informationINDIANA POLLINATOR PROTECTION PLAN
Common eastern bumble bee, Bombus impatiens INDIANA POLLINATOR PROTECTION PLAN What we re doing to protect the vital species that impact our agricultural industry, food supply, and natural heritage CONTENTS
More informationEXECUTIVE SUMMARY. RECOMMENDED ACTION: Motion to approve resolution endorsing Bee-Safe policies and procedures.
Meeting: City Council Meeting Date: March 16, 2015 Action Agenda Item: TITLE: Bee-Safe Community Resolution EXECUTIVE SUMMARY RECOMMENDED ACTION: Motion to approve resolution endorsing Bee-Safe policies
More informationFarmers & Honeybees. A Farmer s Guide
Farmers & Honeybees A Farmer s Guide We all depend on honey bees. They pollinate our crops, they help plants grow the fruit that we eat, and they provide us with honey. When farmers and neonicotinoids
More informationWhy pollinators are important. Learning objectives 2/9/2016. Landscaping for Pollinators by Julie Weisenhorn & Karl Foord. Landscaping for Pollinators
Landscaping for Pollinators Julie Weisenhorn, Extension Educator Karl Foord, Extension Educator Learning objectives 1. Be able to explain the landscape needs of pollinators and how these needs relate human
More informationWhy Does Bee Health Matter? The Science Surrounding Honey Bee Health Concerns and What We Can Do About It. Drawing: Laura Corcoran
Why Does Bee Health Matter? The Science Surrounding Honey Bee Health Concerns and What We Can Do About It Drawing: Laura Corcoran THE WORLD RELIES ON THE HONEY BEE Honey Bees Are a Key Component to Sustainable
More informationAPPENDIX A. OPINION OF PROF. CHRISTIAN KRUPKE
APPENDIX A. OPINION OF PROF. CHRISTIAN KRUPKE Prepared by: Christian H. Krupke, Ph.D Associate Professor of Entomology, Purdue University, June 7 2012. A response to a recent review of publications on
More informationPollinator Protection Plan Framework
Both native and managed (honey bees, bumble bees, etc.) pollinators are important parts of our natural and agricultural landscapes. Unfortunately both have been experiencing significant challenges in their
More informationLesson: Habitat happening: The Buzz on Bees. Environmental Literacy Question: How have humans affected the Chesapeake Bay and its watershed?
Lesson: Habitat happening: The Buzz on Bees Environmental Literacy Question: How have humans affected the Chesapeake Bay and its watershed? Unit/Lesson Sequence: One of two lessons in the Habitat happening
More informationBee Diseases Pests and Parasites
Bee Diseases Pests and Parasites Honey Bee Brood Diseases and Pests American foulbrood European foulbrood Chalkbrood Sacbrood Varroa mites Small hive beetle Learn what is normal 1 American foulbrood AFB
More informationFact Sheet on Neonicotinoids
Fact Sheet on Neonicotinoids The following Q & A is about neonicotinoids, their use in New Zealand. What are neonicotinoids? Neonicotinoids (neonics) are a group of modern insecticides noted for their
More informationFebruary 19, SFIREG Page 1 of 5
Guidance for state lead agencies on interpretation of pollinator protection labeling for nitroguanidine neonicotinoid products required by USEPA in August 15, 2013 letter to registrants. Guidance developed
More informationVirginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Virginia s Plan to Mitigate the Risk of Pesticides to Managed Pollinators
Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Virginia s Plan to Mitigate the Risk of Pesticides to Managed Pollinators Background Virginia s Plan to Mitigate the Risk of Pesticides to Managed
More informationLesson: School Choice: The Buzz on Bees. Environmental Literacy Question: How have humans affected the Chesapeake Bay and its watershed?
Lesson: School Choice: The Buzz on Bees Environmental Literacy Question: How have humans affected the Chesapeake Bay and its watershed? Unit/Lesson Sequence: This lesson is part of the "School Choice"
More informationEmma Mullen, Honey Bee Extension Associate Cornell University
Emma Mullen, Honey Bee Extension Associate Cornell University Value of Pollination in NY 1 Crop Type Harvested Acres Value of Production ($) Apples 40,000 240,355,000 Alfalfa 290,000 160,602,000 Soybeans
More informationVirginia Tech study aims to help explain honeybee losses
Virginia Tech study aims to help explain honeybee losses By Tonia Moxley tonia.moxley@roanoke.com 381-1675 Posted: Saturday, May 21, 2016 11:30 pm mg bees 042016 A Varroa destructor mite found on honey
More informationAre You Getting Your Money s Worth? Hives. for. Hire. College of Agricultural Sciences Cooperative Extension
Are You Getting Your Money s Worth? Hives for Hire College of Agricultural Sciences Cooperative Extension Honey bee visiting strawberry flower Introduction Honey bees are our most important pollinators.
More informationBee Safety of Neonicotinoids - Evidence from Studies Conducted Under Realistic Field Conditions
Bee Safety of Neonicotinoids - Evidence from Studies Conducted Under Realistic Field Conditions Bayer CropScience, Environmental Safety - Ecotoxicology 7 Nov 2016 / Janine Doering Introduction Neonicotinoid
More informationConcentrations of Neonicotinoid Insecticides in Honey, Pollen and Honey Bees. (Apis mellifera L.) in Central Saskatchewan, Canada
1 2 3 Concentrations of Neonicotinoid Insecticides in Honey, Pollen and Honey Bees (Apis mellifera L.) in Central Saskatchewan, Canada Garry Codling 1, Yahya Al Naggar 1, 2, John P. Giesy 1,3, 4,5,6,7,
More informationTo say that interest in pollinators has been growing of late borders on understatement
1 To say that interest in pollinators has been growing of late borders on understatement 2 The five Ws would be helpful here 3 Who? Insects in at least six orders are involved in pollination Thysanoptera
More informationImpacts of pesticides used in Quebec (Canada) corn fields on honeybee colonies
Impacts of pesticides used in Quebec (Canada) corn fields on honeybee colonies Madeleine Chagnon Ph.D. Environmental sciences Assistant Professor at Université du Québec à Montréal Assistant professeur
More informationThe Value of Biodiversity to Agricultural Production and AgriBusiness: Emphasizing the Example of Pollination Peter G. Kevan FRSC University of
The Value of Biodiversity to Agricultural Production and AgriBusiness: Emphasizing the Example of Pollination Peter G. Kevan FRSC University of Guelph Biodiversity for soil ecosystem services Soil aeration
More informationEarly one June 2013 morning at an Oregon shopping center parking lot. The bee kill in Oregon resulted from a label violation
Challenges and Opportunities for the Green Industry Daniel A. Potter, Professor University of Kentucky, USA Early one June 2013 morning at an Oregon shopping center parking lot Shortly later, as shoppers
More informationHawaii Apiary Program. Danielle Downey Hawaii State Apiary Specialist Tropical Fruit Growers Conference Sept 14, 2012
Hawaii Apiary Program Danielle Downey Hawaii State Apiary Specialist Tropical Fruit Growers Conference Sept 14, 2012 Pollinators in Hawaii Honeybees in Hawaii Current problems & situation Apiary Program
More informationApril , Sat, 9:10-9:35am, Healthy Hives, Healthy Live, Healthy Lands, Effects on neonicotinoids on beneficial insects, and of course bees
April 29 2017, Sat, 9:10-9:35am, Healthy Hives, Healthy Live, Healthy Lands, Effects on neonicotinoids on beneficial insects, and of course bees Vera Krischik, Associate Professor, Depart of Entomology,
More informationBees and crop pollination
Bees and crop pollination Saul Cunningham Research Scientist SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE FLAGSHIP MY BACKGROUND Pollination researcher >20yrs experience Natural systems, cropping systems, global perspectives
More informationChemical cocktail in the hive
Chemical cocktail in the hive April 2014 Bees and other pollinators face many pressures in the current agricultural environment, with threats from habitat and biodiversity loss, disease and parasites and
More informationhelp host defense give bees a chance
help host defense give bees a chance - Join the Host Defense BeeFriendly Initiative Help Support Research with Mushrooms to: * Help solve Colony Collapse Disorder * Eliminate Varroa mites without harming
More informationTips for Commercial Agricultural Pesticide Applicators
PPP-113 POL-3 PROTECTING POLLINATORS Tips for Commercial Agricultural Pesticide Applicators Fred Whitford, Purdue Pesticide Programs Rick Foster, Purdue Entomology Gina Anderson, Purdue Extension-Floyd
More information5. E2 Pesticides in the Environment
5. E2 Pesticides in the Environment 1 Potential Negative Impacts on the Environment Potential negative impacts on the environment and non-target species Contamination of ground water and surface water
More informationIssue Overview: Bee blight
Issue Overview: Bee blight By Alan Bjerga, Bloomberg on 09.06.16 Word Count 733 TOP: Bees in their hive. Photo by Sean Gallup. BOTTOM: Graphics by U.S. Department of Agriculture. Bees have been dying at
More informationExtension and Outreach. Beekeeping Basics
Beekeeping Basics Randall Paul Cass Small Farms Conference February 2018 About Me Extension Entomologist Support research Communicate findings to the public Worked with beekeepers in 5 countries Follow
More informationApiary Inspectors of America. Danielle Downey Apiary Specialist Hawaii Department of Agriculture
Apiary Inspectors of America Danielle Downey Apiary Specialist Hawaii Department of Agriculture Topics Apiary Inspectors of America overview Beekeeping Industry in the USA Issues Africanized bee Honeybee
More informationBeginning Beekeeping... A Honey of a Hobby or Business! 2016 Beginning Farmer Veteran Workshop
Beginning Beekeeping... A Honey of a Hobby or Business! 2016 Beginning Farmer Veteran Workshop Saturday, July 30, 2016 Roy Ballard Purdue Cooperative Extension Service Hancock County Office 802 North Apple
More informationBeekeeping in a pollination beekeeper s practice
Beekeeping in a pollination beekeeper s practice Johan N.M. Calis & Willem J. Boot Inbuzz, Imkersbedrijf Boot en Calis, VOF, IJsbaanweg 8, 1251 VV, Laren, The Netherlands & Laboratory of Entomology, Wageningen
More informationBojana BEKIĆ, Marko JELOČNIK, Jonel SUBIĆ
HONEY BEE COLONY COLLAPSE DISORDER (Apis mellifera L.) - POSSIBLE CAUSES Bojana BEKIĆ, Marko JELOČNIK, Jonel SUBIĆ Institute of Agricultural Economics, Volgina 15, Belgrade, Serbia, Phone/Fax: +381 11
More informationGardeners Beware: Bee-Toxic Pesticides Found in Bee-Friendly Plants Sold at Garden Centers Nationwide
Gardeners Beware: Bee-Toxic Pesticides Found in Bee-Friendly Plants Sold at Garden Centers Nationwide Executive summary Bees and other pollinators are essential for the two-thirds of the food crops humans
More informationPollination Limitations and Promoting Pollination in Washington Blueberry
Pollination Limitations and Promoting Pollination in Washington Blueberry Lisa Wasko DeVetter Assistant Professor, Small Fruits WSU Mount Vernon NWREC December 3, 2015 Blueberries in Washington Blueberries
More informationUNEP: The Question of Bee Colony Collapse Disorder Cambridge Model United Nations 2018
Study Guide Committee: United Nations Environmental Programme (UNEP) Topic: The Question of Bee Colony Collapse Disorder Introduction: Colony Collapse Disorder (CCD) has occurred and been identified by
More informationIndiana Pollinator Protection Plan (DRAFT )
Indiana Pollinator Protection Plan (DRAFT 5 31 15) Introduction Pollinator health is a high priority national issue due to significant colony losses experienced by U.S. beekeepers over the past decade.
More informationComplex Example. Page 1 of 8
Below is an example for purposes of showing how this IPM evaluation tool can be used to analyze candidate pesticides for IR 4 consideration. It would not be customary or expected that information would
More informationThe Case. Honeybees. of the Disappearing. The Case of the Disappearing. Honeybees Y Z 1 Z 2 LEVELED BOOK Y. Connections Writing.
The Case of the Disappearing Honeybees A Reading A Z Level Y Leveled Book Word Count: 1,527 LEVELED BOOK Y Connections Writing Write a letter to the editor persuading readers to help save honeybees. Use
More informationHoney Bee Health Understanding the issues, providing solutions
Honey Bee Health Understanding the issues, providing solutions All about bees Contents All about bees Honey bee health Honey bee pests and pathogens Colony collapse disorder Good nutrition is important
More informationBees: Background and Biology. Cory A.Vorel Utah State University Extension
Bees: Background and Biology Cory A.Vorel Utah State University Extension cory.vorel@usu.edu Bee or Wasp Bees and wasps have a common ancestor, but the bee lineage diverged ~100 million years ago. Bees
More information