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New Zealand Beekeeping
Varoa resistance in bees.
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<blockquote data-quote="Breeder of queens Koss" data-source="post: 13321" data-attributes="member: 449"><p>Thanks for the message John B.</p><p>I'll add a little.</p><p>Most likely Melissa meant bees from the island of Gotland, but to be honest, I didn’t know that it was buckfast.</p><p>This was a varroa survivor bee project.</p><p>I think you can find more detailed information on the Internet.</p><p> Resealing the brood is called recapping. The essence of this mechanism is that in an open cell the tick development cycle is disrupted. Perhaps protonymphs and deutonymphs dry out when exposed to open air. (*photo of the brood of the Primorsky bee with the brood opened)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Breeder of queens Koss, post: 13321, member: 449"] Thanks for the message John B. I'll add a little. Most likely Melissa meant bees from the island of Gotland, but to be honest, I didn’t know that it was buckfast. This was a varroa survivor bee project. I think you can find more detailed information on the Internet. Resealing the brood is called recapping. The essence of this mechanism is that in an open cell the tick development cycle is disrupted. Perhaps protonymphs and deutonymphs dry out when exposed to open air. (*photo of the brood of the Primorsky bee with the brood opened) [/QUOTE]
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Varoa resistance in bees.
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