ISIS, Citations of J. Woyke
papers in 1997
1. 1997. J. of apic. Res. 36(3/4): 125-132. Delaplane, K.
S., Hood W. M.
Effects of delayed acaricide treatment in honey bee colonies
parasitized by
Varroa jacobsoni and a late season treatment threshold for the
southeastern
USA.
Woyke papers cited:
1. No: 203. Comparative population dynamics of Tropilaelaps
clareae and Varroa jacobsoni on honeybees.
J. apic. Res.,26(3): 196-202;
1987
No citations: 1.
000426
Together
papers cited: 1. Together citations: 1.
2a. 1997. Kevan, P.G., Dąbrowska-Miciula, E. The biology of
honey bees.
Woyke papers cited:
2. No: 68a. Correlations between the age at
which honeybee
brood was grafted. characteristics of the resultant queens, and results
of insemination. J. apic. Res., 10-45-55; 1971.
No citations: 0.
3. No: 82. Reproductive organs of haploid and diploid
drone
honeybees. J. apic. Res., 12: 35-51;
1973.
No citations: 0.
4. No: 106. Population genetics studies on sex alleles in
the
honeybee using the example of the Kangaroo Island bee sanctuary.
J. apic. Res., 15: 105-123;
1976.
No citations: 1.
5. No: 153. Dynamics of entry of spermatozoa into the
spermatheca
of instrumentally inseminated queen honeybees.
J. apic. Res., 22: 150-154; 19
No citations: 1.
6. No: P 214. Świat pszczół, świat nauki.
Pszczelarstwo, 47(4): 6-7; 1996.
No citations: 1.
000482 Together papers cited:
contin. below Together citations: contin. below
2b. 1997. Kevan, P. G., Dąbrowska-Miciula, E. The
biology of honey bee.
Woyke papers cited:
No: personal
communication..
No citations: 1.
7. No: (98). Spermatogenesis in diploid drones of honey
bee.
J. apic. Res., 13(3): 183-190; 1974 &
Skowronek.
No citations: 1.
000483
Together papers
cited: 6. Together citations: 5.
3. 1997. Deutsches Bienen. 9.
Pritsch G. Gedenksymposium fuer
Prof. Dr. F. Ruttner: 4-5.
Woyke papers cited:
8. No: 11. Multiple mating of the honeybee queen in one
nuptial flight.
Bull. Acad. Polon. Sci. Cl.11 3(5): 175-180; 1955
No citations: 1.
9. No: 15a. Anatomo-physiological changes in queen-bees
returning
from mating flights and the process of multiple mating.
Bull. Acad. Polon. Sci. Cl 4(3): 81-87;
1956.
No citations: 1.
000513
Together papers cited: 0. Together
citations: 2
4. 1997. Dadant & Sons. Laidlaw, H. H., Jr. Instrumental
insemination
of honey bee queens.
Woyke papers cited:
10. No: 27. Natural and artificial insemination of queen
honeybees.
Bee World 43((1): 21-25; 1962.
11. No: 33b. The behaviour of queens
inseminated artificially in
different manner. Proc. XIX Congr. Apimondia: 702-703; 1963.
12. No: 35a. Contribution of successive drones to the
insemination of
a queen. Abstr, XIX Intern. Beekeeping Congr, Prague:
715-718;
1963.
No citations: 1.
13. No: 39. Causes of repeated mating flights by queen
honeybees.
J. apic. Res., 3((1): 17-23; 1964.
14. No: 54. Wovon hangt die Zahl der Spermien in der
Samenblase
der auf nat?rlichem Wege begatteten Koeniginnen ab ? Zeitschr. fuer
Bienenforsch. 8(3): 236-247;1966.
000515
Together papers cited: contin. below. Together citations: contin. below
5a. 1997. Honey bee pests, predators and diseases, ed. Morse,
R.A.
Flottum, K. pp.718. A.I.Root Comp.Ohio. De Jong, D. Mites: Varroa
and other parasites of brood: 279-327.
Woyke papers cited:
15. No: 171. Survival and prophylactic control of Tropilaelaps
clareae infesting Apis mellifera colonies in
Afghanistan.
Apidologie, 15: 421-434;
1984.
No citations: 4.
16. No: 179. Further investigations into control of the
parasite bee
mite Tropilaelaps clareae without medication.
J. apic. Res., 24: 250-254;
1985.
No citations: 1.
17. No: 203. Comparative population dynamics of Tropilaelaps
clareae
and Varroa jacobsoni mites on honeybees.
J. apic.. Res., 26: 196-202;
No citations: 5.
18. No: 200. Infestation of honey bee colonies by the
parasitic mites
Varroa jacobsoni and Tropilaelaps clareae in South
Vietnam and
results of chemical tratments.J.apic.Res.,26: 64-67; 1987.
No citations: 2.
19. No: 202. Length of successive stages in the
development of the
mitero Tropilaelaps clareae in relation to honeybee age.
J. apic. Res., 26: 110-114; 1987.
No citations: 2.
000521
Together papers cited: contin. below Together citations:
contin. below
5b. 1997. Honey bee pests, predators and diseases, ed. Morse
R. A.
Flottum, K., pp.718. A. I. Root Comp. Ohio. De Jong, D. Mites:
Varroa and other parasites of brood: 279-327.
Woyke papers cited:
20. No: 223a. Change in shape of Tropilaelaps clareae females
and the onset of egg laying. J. apic. Res., 28: 196-200;
1989.
No citations: 2.
21. No: 247. Practical control method of the parasitic bee
mite
Tropilaelaps clareae. Am. Bee J., 133: 510-511;
1993.
No citations: 1.
22. No: 255. Repeated egg laying by females of the
parasitic
bee mite Tropilaelaps clareae Delfinado and Baker,
Apidologie 25: 327-330;
1994.
No citations: 1
23. No. 253. Tropilaelaps clareae females
can survive for
four
weeks when given open bee brood of of Apis mellifera.
J. apic. Res., 33: 21-25;
1994.
No citations: 1.
Together papers cited: 9. Together citations:
14. 000522
6a. 1997. Honey bee pests, predators and disease, ed.
Morse, R. A.
Flottum, K., pp. 718. A.I.Root Comp.Ohio. Calderone, N. W.,
Tucker, K.W. Variations, Abnormalities and noninfectious
diseases:
401-423.
Woyke papers cited:
24. No: 29. The hatchability of "lethal" eggs in a two
sex-allele
fraternity of honey bees. J. apic. Res., 1: 6-13;
19962.
No citations: 3.
25. No: 28. Geneza powstawania niezwykłych pszczół.
Pszczeln. Zesz. nauk., 6: 49-63;
1962.
No citations: 5.
26. No: 31. Drone larvae from fertilized eggs of the
honeybee.
J. apic. Res., 2: 199-24;
1963.
No citations: 1.
27. No: 36. What happens to diploid drone larvae in a
honeybee
colony? J. apic. Res., 2: 73-75;
1963.
No citations: 1.
28. No: 61a. Diploid drone substance: cannibalism
substance.
Proc. 21st Intern..Apicult, Congr. Summ. paper 10;
1967.
No citations: 1.
000523
Together papers cited:
contin. below Together citations: contin.
below
6b. 1997. Honey bee pests, predators and diseases, ed.
Morse, R.A.
Flottum, K. pp.718. A. I..Root Comp. Ohio. Calderone, N. W.,
Tucker, K.W. Variations, Abnormalities and noninfectious
disease: 401-423.
Woyke papers cited:
29. No: 106. Population genetic studies on sex alleles in
the honeybee
using the example of the Kangaroo Island bee sanctuary.
J. apic. Res., 15: 105-123; 1976.
No citations 3.:
30. No: 107. Brood rearing efficiency and absconding in
Indian
honeybees. J. apic. Res., 15: 133-143; 1976.
No citations: 2.
31. No: 110. Cannibalism and brood rearing efficiency in
the honeybee. J. apic. Res., 16: 84-94; 1977.
No citations: 1.
32. No: B15. Sex determination. In Bee genetics and
breeding,
ed. Rinderer,
T.
No citations: 11.
33. No: 98. Spermatogenesis in diploid drones of the
honeybee.
J. apic. Res., 13: 183-1990; 1974 + Skowronek.
No citations: 1.
000524
Together
papers cited: contin. below Together citations: contin.
below
6c. 1997. Honey bee pests, predators and disease. ed. Morse,
R.A.
Flottum, K. pp.718. A. I. Root Comp, Ohio. Calderone, N.
W., Tucker, K.W.
Variations, Abnormalities and noninfectious diseases: 401-423.
Woyke papers cited:
34. No: 157. Lopatina, N. G.,Woyke, J.: Influence of the
snow mutation
on the functional activity of the nervous system and on the behavior
of the honeybee. Soviet genetics,19: 1276-1283; 1984.
No citations: 1.
35. No: 193. 1ribakin, F.G. Woyke, J: Reduced magnesium
content
in non-pigmented eyes of the honey bee. Comparative Biochemistry
and Physiology 86a: 689-692; 1987.
Together papers cited: 12. Together citations:
21. 000525
7. 1997. Honey bee pests, predators and diseases, ed. Morse,
R.A.
Flottum, K. pp. 718 A. I. Root Comp. Ohio. Shimanuki, H., Knox, D.A.
Summary and control methods: 493-512.
Woyke papers cited:
36. No: 174. Tropilaelaps clareae, a serious pest
of Apis mellifera
in the tropics, but not dangerous for apiculture in temperate zones.
Am. Bee J., 125: 497-499;
1985.
No citations: 1.
Together papers cited: 1. Together citations:
1. 000526
8. 1997 Honey bee pests, predators and disease, ed.
Morse, R.A.,
Flottum, K., pp.718.A. I. Root Comp. Ohio. ? ?
Woyke papers cited:
37. No: 128. Effect of sex allele homo-heterozygosity on
bee colony
populations and on their honey production 1.Favorable development
conditions and unrestricted queens
J. apic. Res. 19: 51-63;1980.
38. No: 172. Increases in life span, unit honey
productivity and honey
surplus with fumagillin treatment of honey bees.
J. apic. Res., 23: 209-212; 1984.
Together papers cited: 2. Together citations: 0
000527
9. 1997. The hive and the honey bee, ed. Dadant &
Sons. Hamilton,
pp.1324. Dietz, A. Honey bees and the world: 23-71.
Woyke papers cited:
39. No: 94a. Experiences with Apis mellifera adansonii
in Brazil
and Poland. Apiacta, 8: 115-116;
1973.
No citations: 1.
000530
Together
papers cited: contin. below Together citations: contin.
below
10. 1997. The hive and the honey bee, ed. Dadant &b Sons.
Hamilton,
pp.1324. Winston, M. L. The honey bee colony:
Life history: 73-101.
Woyke papers cited:
40. . No: 36. What happens to diploid drone larvae in a honeybee
colony? J. apic. Res., 2: 73-75; 1963.
No citations: 1.
41. No: 64. A method of rearing diploid drones in a
honeybee colony,
J. apic. Res., 8: 65-74;
1969.
No citations: 1.
42. No: 82. Reproductive organs of haploid and diploid
drone
honeybees. J. apic. Res., 12: 35-51;
1973.
No citations: 1.
43. No: (107a). Brood rearing efficiency and absconding in
Indian
honeybees. J. apic. Res. 15(3/4): 105-123;
1976.
No
citations: 1.
000531
Together papers cited:
contin. below Together citations: contin.
below
11a. 1997. The hive and the honey bee, ed. Dadant and Sons.
Hamilton,
pp.1324. Page,Jr.R.E., Laidlaw, Jr., H. H. Honey bee
genetics and breeding: 235-267.
Woyke papers cited:
44. . No: 11a. Multiple mating of the honeybee queen (Apis
mellifera L.)
in one nuptial flight Bull. acad. Pol. Sci. Cl: II, 3(5): 175-180;
1955
No citations: 1.
45. No: 27. Natural and artificial insemination of
queen honeybees.
Bee World 43: 21-25;
1962.
No citations: 1.
46. No: 31. Drone larvae from fertilized eggs
of the honeybee.
J. apic. Res., 2: 19-24;
1963.
No citations: 1.
47. No: 36. What happens to diploid drone larvae in a honeybee
colony. J. apic. Res., 2:73-75;
1963.
No citations: 1.
48 . No: 39. Causes of repeated mating flights by queen
honeybees.
J. apic. Res., 3: 17-23;
1964.
No citations: 1.
000532
Together papers cited: contin. below Together citations:
contin. below
11b. 1997. The hive and the honey bee ed. Dadants and Sons.
Hamilton,
pp.1324. Page, Jr., R. E., Laidlaw, Jr., H. H. Honey bee
genetics and
breeding: 235-267.
Woyke papers cited:
49. . No: 41. Genetic proof of the origin of drones from
fertilized
eggs of the honeybee. J. apic. Res., 4: 7-11;
1965.
No citations: 1.
50. No: 82. Reproductive organs of haploid and diploid
drone
honeybees. J. apic. Res., 12: 35-51;
1973.
No citations:
1.
51. No: 106. Population genetic studies on sex alleles in
the honeybee
using the example of the Kangaroo Island Bee Sanctuary,
J. apic. Res., 15: 105-123;
1975.
No citations: 1.
52. No: 153. Dynamics of entry of spermatozoa into the
spematheca
of instrumentally inseminated queen honeybees.
J. apic. Res., 22: 150-154;
1983.
No citations:
1.
53. No: B15. Sex determination. In: T.E.Rinderer(ed): Bee
genetics
and breeding;
1986.
No citations: 1.
Together papers cited:
contin. below Together citations: contin.
below 000533
11c. 1997. The hive and the honey bee, ed. Dadant & Sons.
Hamilton,
pp. 1324. Page, Jr. R. E., Laidlaw, Jr. H. H.
Honey bee genetics
and
breeding: 235-267.
Woyke papers cited:
54. No: 98. Spermatogenesis in diploid drones of the
honeybee.
J. apic. Res., 13: 183-190; 1974
+Skowronek.
No citations: 1.
Together papers
cited: contin. below Together citations: contin.
below 000534
12. 1997 The hive and the honey bee, ed. Dadant & Sons.
Hamilton,
pp.1324. Gary, N. E. Activities and behavior of honey
bees: 269-372.
Woyke papers cited:
55. No: 20. Mnogokratnoe sparivanie pchelinoi matki vo
vremia odnogo brachnogo vyleta.Pchelovodstvo, 33: 32-36; 1956.
No citations: 1.
Together papers cited:
contin. below Together citations: contin.
below 000535
13. 1997. The hive and the honey bee, ed. Dadant &Sons.
Hamilton,
pp.1324. Shimanuki, H., Knox, D. A., Furgala, B., Caron, D. M.,
Williams,J.L. Diseases and pests of honey bees: 1083-1151.
Woyke papers cited:
56. No: 172. Increases in life-span, unit honey
productivity and
honey surplus with fumagillin treatment of honeybees.
J. apic. Res., 23: 209-212; 1984.
No citations: 2.
57. No: 174. Tropilaelaps clareae, a serious pest
of Apis mellifera
in the tropics, but not dangerous for apiculture in temperate
zones.
Amer. Bee Jour., 125: 497-499;
1985.
No citations: 1.
Together papers cited: 18. Together citations:
20. 000536
14. 1997. Tropical Bees - the environment. Beenet Asia. Woo
Kun-Suk,
Lee Jong-Ho. Outbreaks of Asian Bee Mite, Tropilaelaps clareae
Delfinado and Baker in Korea: 245-251.
Woyke papers cited:
59. No: 201. Length of stay of the parasitic mite
Tropilaelaps
clareae outside sealed honeybee brood cells a basis for its
effective control. J. apic. Res., 26(2): 104-109;
1987.
No
citations: 1.
60. No: 223. Change in shape of Tropilaelaps clareae
females
and the onset of egg laying. J. apic. Res., 28(4): 196-200; 1989
Together papers cited: 2. Together citations:
1. 000588
15. 1997. Wicwas Press, USA.
Laidlaw Jr., H. H., Page Jr., R. E.
Queen rearing and bee breeding.
Woyke papers cited:
61. No: 11. Multiple mating of the honeybee queen in one
nuptial flight.
Bull. Acad. Polon. Sci. Cl. 11 3(5): 175-180; 1955.
No citations: 1.
62. No: 24. An anatomical study of the mating process in
the
honeybee. Bee World, 39(1):3-18;
1958.
No
citations: 1.
63. No: 29. The hatchability of "lethal" eggs in two
sex allele
fraternity of honeybees. J. apic. Res., 1: 6-13;
1962.
No citations: 1.
64. No: 105. The influence of age on the results of
instrumental
insemination of honeybee queens. Apidologie 7(4): 301-306;
1976.
No citations: 1.
65. No: 108. The heredity of color patterns in the honey
bee.
Int. Symp. on Genetics, Selection and Reproduction, Moskow
1976: 49-55;
1977.
No citations: 1.
Together papers cited: 5. Together citations:
5. 000643
16. 1997. Bee World. 78(2). Van Dung, N., Quang
Tang, N.,
Van Huan, L., Boot, W. J. Control of honey bee mites in Vietnam
without the use of chemicals: 78 - 83.
Woyke papers cited:
66. Nr: 171. Survival and prophylactic control of Tropilaelaps
clareae
infesting Apis mellifera colonies in Afghanistan.
Apidologie, 15: 421-434; 1984.
No citations: 1.
67. Nr: 253. Tropilaelaps clareae females can survive
for four
weeks when given open bee brood of Apis mellifera.
J. apic. Res., 33(1): 21 -
25;1994.
No
citations: 1.
Together papers cited: 2. Together citations:
2. 000732