Difference between revisions of "Identify threshold values for honey harvest"
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | There is almost '''no information''' on threshold values for the honey harvest, but placing the hive on a '''scale''' allows to gather information about possible '''honey harvest times''', or to estimate the '''amount of food reserves'''. Collecting continuous data provide information on not only colony growth or food consumption, but also on swarming, variations in nectar or pollen availability, and absconding of colonies. It has to be mentioned, that weather conditions and the hive itself (various moisture level) have influence on the weighting-data (e.g. strong winds, snow, rain, …). <ref>Meikle, W. G., & Holst, N. (2014). Application of continuous monitoring of honeybee colonies. Apidologie, 46(1), 10–22. | + | There is almost '''no information''' on threshold values for the honey harvest, but placing the hive on a '''scale''' allows to gather information about possible '''honey harvest times''', or to estimate the '''amount of food reserves'''. Collecting continuous data provide information on not only colony growth or food consumption, but also on swarming, variations in nectar or pollen availability, and absconding of colonies. It has to be mentioned, that weather conditions and the hive itself (various moisture level) have influence on the weighting-data (e.g. strong winds, snow, rain, …). <ref>Meikle, W. G., & Holst, N. (2014). Application of continuous monitoring of honeybee colonies. Apidologie, 46(1), 10–22.</ref> |
| − | </ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
Revision as of 18:09, 19 November 2018
There is almost no information on threshold values for the honey harvest, but placing the hive on a scale allows to gather information about possible honey harvest times, or to estimate the amount of food reserves. Collecting continuous data provide information on not only colony growth or food consumption, but also on swarming, variations in nectar or pollen availability, and absconding of colonies. It has to be mentioned, that weather conditions and the hive itself (various moisture level) have influence on the weighting-data (e.g. strong winds, snow, rain, …). [1]
References
- ↑ Meikle, W. G., & Holst, N. (2014). Application of continuous monitoring of honeybee colonies. Apidologie, 46(1), 10–22.
