Contents
Academic literature on the topic 'Abeille domestique – Cultures'
Create a spot-on reference in APA, MLA, Chicago, Harvard, and other styles
Consult the lists of relevant articles, books, theses, conference reports, and other scholarly sources on the topic 'Abeille domestique – Cultures.'
Next to every source in the list of references, there is an 'Add to bibliography' button. Press on it, and we will generate automatically the bibliographic reference to the chosen work in the citation style you need: APA, MLA, Harvard, Chicago, Vancouver, etc.
You can also download the full text of the academic publication as pdf and read online its abstract whenever available in the metadata.
Journal articles on the topic "Abeille domestique – Cultures"
SWIDERSKI, Chloé. "Pollifauniflor : le couvert pluriannuel pollinisateurs et faune sauvage compatible en zone de production de semences." Sciences Eaux & Territoires, no. 40 (June 27, 2022): xx. http://dx.doi.org/10.20870/revue-set.2022.40.7075.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Abeille domestique – Cultures"
Girard, Mélissa. "Diversité florale de deux cultures de Vaccinium et l'abeille domestique." Thesis, Université Laval, 2010. http://www.theses.ulaval.ca/2010/27856/27856.pdf.
Full textRagué, Maxime. "Dynamiques spatiale et temporelle des paysages agricoles : conséquences sur les interactions plantes-pollinisateurs et la pollinisation." Thesis, La Rochelle, 2021. http://www.theses.fr/2021LAROS033.
Full textMaintaining insect pollinators in farmland is essential for ensuring the pollination of crops and wild plants. This partly relies on the increase of floral resource availability. Mass flowering crops (MFC) provide a high amount of resources, but on a short period of time contrary to grasslands or weeds sheltered in fields. This temporal aspect is rarely studied, although it might be crucial in the maintenance of pollinators and insect pollination over the season. The aim of the thesis is to understand how the spatial and temporal distribution of the floral resources in farmland influence plant-pollinator interactions and pollination. Our results indicate that MFC at their peak flowering period, attract wild pollinators from grasslands and the honeybee; thus, supporting the pollination function. Within MFC, the honeybee preferentially consumes floral resources provided by crops, and may exclude wild pollinators from crop flowers which therefore foraged on weeds. After MFC flowering, pollinator insects spillover to grasslands and cereals which support pollination. Weeds, through their diversity in grasslands, and through their abundance in cereals support wild pollinators at this time period. The persistence of pollinators and pollination in farmland landscapes is based on (i) the maintenance of grasslands and weeds that ensure the spatio-temporal continuity of floral resources, (ii) MFC that supplement the landscapes in floral resources, and (iii) the reduction of field size that facilitates the access to the floral resources. Such measures appear to be compatible with crop production
Gay, Claire. "Compréhension du rôle des pollinisateurs dans les paysages agricoles dans différents contextes de gestion." Electronic Thesis or Diss., La Rochelle, 2023. http://www.theses.fr/2023LAROS021.
Full textThe conservation of pollinators is a major issue, especially in farmlands where they are essential for pollinating different crops. Here, we have decided to characterize these species and their floral resources in an intensive agricultural plain, using several years of data acquired thanks to several sampling protocols. This plain is characterized by a strong spatio-temporal dynamic, resulting from the massive but brief flowering of oleaginous plants crops. In this study site, we have sampled nearly a third of the bee species already found in France, some of them being rare, and have sought to better understand their ecology in order to help to maintain this species diversity. Bees co-occur with other pollinators (butterflies, hoverflies), among which some are little studied in previous literature: an analysis of the food habits of all of these pollinators has enabled to better understand their sharing of floral resources. The sunflower flowering, unlike that of oilseed rape, leads to a low niche overlap between pollinators but creates unbalanced interaction networks where almost all the links of the crop flower are established with a single pollinator species, the honeybee. Conversely, during oilseed rape flowering, the honeybee and the oilseed rape flower each have many interaction partners and are key species, maintaining a strong network stability. Introduce a dichotomy between these both mass-flowering crops – too often considered as monolithic – seems a wise advice for future research
Rafalimanana, Halitiana Joséa. "Evaluation des effets d'insecticides sur deux types d'Hyménoptères auxilliaires des cultures, l'abeille domestique (Apis mellifera L.) et des parasitoïdes de pucerons : études de terrain à Madagascar et de laboratoire en France." Phd thesis, INAPG (AgroParisTech), 2003. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00005703.
Full textA Madagascar, nous avons mené une enquête pour déterminer l'impact de pratiques paysannes en matière de protection de cultures d'agrumes sur les abeilles, et une expérimentation en parcelle de choux pour évaluer les effets de traitements insecticides sur les Hyménoptères parasites de pucerons. En France, nous avons déterminé en laboratoire les toxicités aiguës de la deltaméthrine, de la lambda cyhalothrine, du chlorpyriphos éthyle et du pyrimicarbe, pour les abeilles et le parasitoïde de pucerons, Aphidius ervi. Nous avons analysé, chez l'abeille, certaines causes de variabilité des doses létales à 50%. Nous avons également déterminé les effets d'insecticides sur le comportement d'orientation olfactive en olfactomètre chez l'abeille et A. ervi.
A Madagascar, le traitement pendant la floraison existe et les apiculteurs constatent des effets négatifs sur leurs ruches. L'expérimentation en parcelle de chou montre que le traitement insecticide contribue à retarder l'action des Hyménoptères parasites de pucerons.
En laboratoire, la toxicité varie en fonction du mode de pénétration et de la nature des matières actives. Chez l'abeille, les toxicités par ingestion collective et individuelle ne sont pas toujours comparables. L'importance du phénomène de trophallaxie dans cette différence a été précisée. Ainsi, la valeur de DL50 exprimée en ng/abeille dépend des conditions expérimentales. Les abeilles et A. ervi ayant survécu aux traitements insecticides et testés en olfactomètre, ne montrent pas ou peu de changement de comportement d'orientation vis-à-vis de l'odeur utilisée. Par contre, les abeilles recevant des DL20 et DL50 de deltaméthrine ont une capacité locomotrice réduite. Cette perturbation pourrait avoir des effets non négligeables sur les insectes auxiliaires dans un environnement pollué par les insecticides
Rollin, Orianne. "Etude multi-échelle du patron de diversité des abeilles et utilisation des ressources fleuries dans un agrosystème intensif." Phd thesis, Université d'Avignon, 2013. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00993034.
Full textSamson-Robert, Olivier. "Suivi d’abeilles domestiques et de pollinisateurs indigènes lors des semis de cultures traitées aux néonicotinoïdes." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/26492.
Full textNeonicotinoid insecticides, which are ubiquitous in agriculture, are one of the main factors involved in the recent decline of honey bees’ and native pollinators’ populations. In this study, we evaluated the impact of neonicotinoid seed treatments on honey bee mortality levels, bumble bees intoxication (through monitoring of acetylcholinesterase (AChE) as a biomarker) and water contamination. The results show that honey bee mortality level is quadrupled and that AChE levels of bumble bees are higher when living and foraging in a pesticide-treated corn-dominated environment. The project also confirmed that puddles of water at the surface of corn fields are a new potential route of intoxication for bees. These results demonstrate the harmful impact of the widespread use of neonicotinoid seed treatments and highlight the key role they play in the current pollinators’ decline.
Kadala, Pyabalo Aklesso. "Action des pyréthrinoïdes sur le canal sodique activé par le potentiel des neurones du système olfactif de l'abeille domestique Apis mellifera." Thesis, Avignon, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011AVIG0327/document.
Full textIn domestic honeybees, the olfactory receptor neurons localized in the antennae are primary sensory neurons responsible for the detection of odor and pheromone compounds. The olfactory information is further conveyed to the antennal lobes by the antennal nerves. The antennal lobes are the first stage of integration of the olfactory information. Forager bees are exposed to insecticides, especially pyrethroids that are used for plant protection and eradication of pests.In the honeybee olfactory pathway, we investigated the effects of pyrethroids on the voltage-gated sodium channels (which underlie action potentials). Our patch-clamp recordings in the antennal olfactory receptor neurons maintained in cell culture reveal that the effects of type I and type II pyrethroids (e.g. tetramethrin and deltamethrin) are increased by an augmentation of neuronal electrical activity. The amplification of the effects of pyrethroids occurs as a result of the unmasking of silent sodium channels that we have also shown evidence for, with sea anemone toxin ATX-II. The maximal sodium channels modification takes place within few hundreds of milliseconds. In the central antennal lobe neurons, that amplification is rather limited or absent with pyrethroids but the plant alkaloid veratridine is able to induce such an amplification. Furthermore, in the latter cell type, pyrethroids cause an acceleration of the sodium channels slow inactivation. Such an effect has been previously reported for some local anesthetics. The differential actions of pyrethroids that we have observed in the peripheral and central neurons may be responsible for the impairment of learning performance, perception and disorientation exhibited by pyrethroid-exposed honeybees
Barbara, Guillaume. "Etudes électrophysiologique et pharmacologique des récepteurs ionotropiques des cellules du lobe antennaire d'abeille, Apis mellifera." Toulouse 3, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007TOU30118.
Full textChabert, Stan. "Pollinisation intégrée des cultures : intégrer les mécanismes liés à la température pour évaluer l'offre et la demande en pollinisation." Thesis, Avignon, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018AVIG0703/document.
Full textInsects contribute to the pollination of 70% of the species cultivated today around the world. With the agriculture intensification in the early twentieth century, farmers began to introduce honey bees colonies into their entomophilous crops to provide pollination service. With the growing recognition of the major role played by wild insects in crop pollination, the concept of integrated crop pollination recently emerged, encouraging the combination of introduced and wild pollinating insects by adapting agricultural practices to ensure sustainable pollination of crops. But the introduction of managed pollinating insects is still an empirical practice that lacks technical references to be implemented with precision. The general objective of this thesis was to provide elements to develop an objective method to define the operational unit load of honey bees to be introduced per unit area of target crop to complement wild pollinating fauna so that pollination is not a limiting factor for production.We worked on a male fertile and a male sterile oilseed rape (Brassica napus L.) lines, hybrid seed productions being entirely dependent on insects for pollination in this species. We were able to determine (i) the minimum number of viable pollen grains to be deposited on stigma so that seed set was complete depending on the temperature, (ii) the duration after anthesis during which the pollen must be deposited on the stigma so that seed set was complete depending on the temperature, (iii) the length of time a flower secretes nectar as a function of temperature for each of the two lines, and (iv) the rate of this nectar secretion as a function of temperature for each of the two lines. We also validated a method for rapid assessment of the size of honey bee stocking rate introduced into entomophilous crops, commonly used in some countries, taking into account temperature.From these elements, we proposed to introduce the concepts of supply and demand in pollination of a target crop, in order to quantify the pollination deficits and the number of pollinating insects to introduce to complete these deficits. These first elements provide a basis for constructing a mechanistic model of integrated pollination management, to predict the number of pollinating insects to be introduced into a crop given its climatic, landscape and varietal context
Paris, Laurianne. "Analyse des interactions entre le parasite Nosema ceranae et l'insecticide fipronil chez l'abeille domestique Apis mellifera." Thesis, Université Clermont Auvergne (2017-2020), 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017CLFAC062/document.
Full textMany studies suggest that the observed decline of Apis mellifera honeybee colonies would be due to the combined action of multiple stressors, including both pathogens and pesticides. We previously demonstrated that the honeybee co-exposure to the gut parasite Nosema ceranae and the fipronil insecticide, administered chronically in sublethal doses, highly increased the bee mortality. Moreover, studies suggest that the infection by N. ceranae may increase the antioxidant capacity of the bee intestinal cells. We wondered whether the increase in mortality rate when infection is combined with fipronil intoxication could be the result of reactive oxygen species (ROS) production. Our results indicate that both the ROS amount and the concentration of oxidized proteins decreased upon infection. This could be the result of an increased antioxidant enzymatic activities. When bees were co-exposed to both stressors (N. ceranae and fipronil), we did not measured any increase in ROS level, but the amount of oxidized proteins was significantly increased. Thus, the presence of the parasite seems to disrupt the oxidative balance of the intestinal cells and could increase the toxicity of fipronil. Complementary studies were also conducted in vitro with human cells (HFF), infected with a different microsporidian species, Encephalitozoon cuniculi, and/or treated with fipronil. The results showed that the presence of the parasite reduced the increase in ROS induced by fipronil. In addition, preliminary results showed an increase in mitochondrial metabolic activity in cells infected with the parasite. Finally, in order to better understand the N. ceranae/honeybee/intestinal microbiota dialogue, we analysed the composition and the abundance of microbial communities in the gut after infection and/or intoxication with different pesticides using a next generation sequencing of both rDNA and rRNA 16S amplicons. N. ceranae seems to upset the activity of different groups of bacteria, and the presence of pesticides greatly increased these disturbances. Thus, the impact of N. ceranae/pesticide co-exposure on the intestinal microbiota may be one of the key elements in the decline of honey bee colonies
Books on the topic "Abeille domestique – Cultures"
Association, International Bee Research, ed. A colour guide to pollen loads of the honey bee: Ein Farbenführer für die Pollenhöschen der Honigbiene = Guide des couleurs pour les pelotes de pollen des abeilles domestiques. 2nd ed. Cardiff, UK: International Bee Research Association, 2006.
Find full text