Global ETD Search
Search theses and dissertations gathered from participating repositories worldwide. Every result links back to the library that holds it. No account is needed.
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Showing 1 to 5 of 5 for “"Dwv"”.
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Israeli acute paralysis virus (IAPV) and deformed wing virus (DWV) infection progression in honey bees
… multiple viruses, including deformed wing virus (DWV) and Israeli acute paralysis virus (IAPV). These pathogens are major contributors to high numbers of colony failures, threatening the supply of pollination services in agriculture. However, understanding and modeling infection and transmission …
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The role of resistance to varroa destructor and deformed wing virus in the European honey bee (apis mellifera)
… RNA viruses, most notably Deformed wing virus (DWV). Three master variants of the DWV have been discovered; Type-A, B, and C. The increase in overwinter colony losses are closely linked to DWV. At the same time DWV may also offer protection to colonies via superinfection exclusion (SIE), which …
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The spread and evolution of RNA viruses among honey bees and the wider insect community with particular emphasis on deformed wing virus (DWV)
… RNA viruses, most notably Deformed wing virus (DWV) in association with its vector, the ectoparasitic Varroa destructor mite are now widely accepted as a major factor in these colony losses. This has had a devastating effect on beekeepers and farmers alike. It has become apparent that many of …
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Changes in Gene Expression and Viral Titer in Varroa Jacobsoni Mites After a Host Shift Asian to European Honey Bees
… putative viruses found were Deformed Wing Virus (DWV), Dragonfly Cyclovirus 1, Farmington Virus, Formica Exsecta Virus 2, Halyomorpha Halys Virus, Heliconius Erato Iflavirus, Kakugo Virus, Kirsten Murine Sarcoma Virus, Sacbrood Virus, Spodoptera Exigua Iflavirus 1. Our findings suggest that …
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Naturally occurring resistance to Varroa destructor in the Western honey bee (Apis mellifera)
… and the virus it vectors, deformed wing virus (DWV) (Rosenkranz et al., 2010). Chemical control methods that have been developed are not only potentially harmful to the bees themselves but are also ultimately unsustainable (Blacquière et al., 2019). Over-time honey bees can develop resistance to …