Risks and benefits of the biological interface between managed and wild bee pollinators

Summary Increasing global human populations and climate change not only increase the demand for food but require it to be supplied in sustainable quantities. One crucial aspect for sustainability is to ensure pollinator services for crop production and ecosystem services. The global distribution of...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:	Functional ecology 2017-01, Vol.31 (1), p.47-55
Main Authors:	Pirk, Christian W. W., Crewe, Robin M., Moritz, Robin F. A.
Format:	Article
Language:	English
Subjects:	Adaptation anthropogenic activities Apis mellifera Bees biodiversity Bombus Bumblebees Climate change Colonies Crop production Disease control Disease transmission Ecosystem services eco‐system services Ectoparasites Endemic species Europe feral animals Feral populations geographical distribution honey bees human population Human populations humans interface International trade introduced species Mites North America Northern Hemisphere parasite load parasites Pathogens Pollinators Population Populations Resilience resistance Reviews risk South Africa South America Sustainability trade Varroa
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