AFB/EFB Typing and Chronic Bee Paralysis Virus by Kirsty Stainton
A lecture given by Kirsty Stainton at the 2018 National Honey Show entitled "AFB/EFB typing and Chronic bee paralysis virus" The National Honey Show also gratefully acknowledge the Worshipful Company of Wax Chandlers for their support and Bee Diseases Insurance Ltd (BDI) for their sponsorship.
Kirsty will provide an overview of the genetic typing of American and European foulbrood, how to recognize symptoms of these diseases and how research into different "types" of EFB could help control this disease. Kirsty will also talk about Chronic bee paralysis virus and how to recognize the symptoms of CBPV, she will also give details on how new research might help us understand the potentially devastating effects of this virus
Kirsty Stainton is a senior scientist with Fera Science Ltd. She started her scientific career with a Ph.D. from Oxford University on the use of genetic modification for control of insect pests. Her post-doctoral research involved studying an insect bacterium called Wolbachia and its effects on the host. She joined Fera Science in 2016 where she has worked on research involving Asian hornets and honey bee viruses.
Пікірлер: 19
I don’t understand people not watching this more!? I would go to the conference if i could afford it...but this is a GREAT public service!
Terrific presentation. Thank you from the US!
Thank you for this useful lesson!Greetings from Albania!
A very informative video thanks for the information!
Excellent presentation !!!! I only missed a word about the link between virus/varroa. Thanks a lot for posting. Saludos cordiales desde Chile
First class presentation
Thank you for this great video. I'd like to ask if you might consider enabling a translation option in your videos? The automatic translation into Polish does not work very well and many beekeepers in my country are of older generation. I'd be happy to prepare translation for them but as for now it's not possible (required option disabled).
An excellent study presentesd to beekeepere in to recognition of disease in the hive; but what should be our pratical work on bee colony before ? Thank you...
Dr. Stainton, can you comment on the current research into the foulbrood vaccines? Given the rebloom rates in apiaries even after active cases have been cleared, along with infected equipment, a vaccine cannot be available soon enough!
Does the National Bee Unit offer an annual report for beekeepers on progress/research on the foulbroods?
Is there data from the us. If u can share it how wonderful
@ratpackcolorado
5 жыл бұрын
What info u cant share! Now I see .
what is all the buzz