Difference between revisions of "Rafter beekeeping"
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(Created page with "According to Chinh et al. (1995)<ref>Chinh, P.H., Minh, N.H., Thai, P.H., and Tan, N.Q. (1995) <ref>Guerin, E. (2019). Rafter Beekeeping. Sustainable Management with Apis dors...") |
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| − | + | According to Chinh et al. (1995)<ref>Chinh, P.H., Minh, N.H., Thai, P.H., and Tan, N.Q. (1995) <ref>Guerin, E. (2019). Rafter Beekeeping. Sustainable Management with Apis dorsata Training Manual. WWF Report 2019. Download Url (last access 06.09.2021): https://www.wwf.or.th/en/scp/upcoming_event_/reports_/rafter_beekeeping/ </ref>. Raftering - A traditional technique for honey and wax production from Apis dorsata in Vietnam. Article In Bees for Development Journal.</ref> and cited by Guerin (2019), rafter beekeeping includes a rafter, which is the trunk or branch of a tree, around 2 m in length and 10 to 20 cm in diameter supported by two vertical poles (Figure below). Resembling a branch of a tree, a rafter attracts migrating ''Apis dorsata'' to build a nest beneath it. | |
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| + | [[File:Rafter beekeeping.png|center|thumbthumb|Diagram of a rafter and Apis dorsata comb. Source: Chinh et al., 1995]] | ||
Revision as of 12:28, 6 September 2021
According to Chinh et al. (1995)Cite error: Closing </ref> missing for <ref> tag. Raftering - A traditional technique for honey and wax production from Apis dorsata in Vietnam. Article In Bees for Development Journal.</ref> and cited by Guerin (2019), rafter beekeeping includes a rafter, which is the trunk or branch of a tree, around 2 m in length and 10 to 20 cm in diameter supported by two vertical poles (Figure below). Resembling a branch of a tree, a rafter attracts migrating Apis dorsata to build a nest beneath it.
