Matches in Harvard for { ?s ?p Introduction -- PART I: THE ROOTS OF BEHAVIOUR: Vision -- Taste and smell -- Water and temperature perception -- Co-ordination; Touch; Perception of gravity and distance -- Hearing; Vibration perception; Sound production -- The glands of the honeybee -- Structural differences between workers, queens and drones -- PART II: INDIVIDUAL BEHAVIOUR IN THE FIELD: Factors which influence flying activity and foraging range -- How honeybees find their way home -- Drifting -- How honeybees discover crops, and return to them -- Crop constancy; Foraging areas -- The foraging method -- Pollen gathering; Division of labour among foragers -- Foraging statistics -- Time perception -- Mating behaviour -- PART III: COMMUNICATION BETWEEN HONEYBEES: Recruitment to crops -- Selection of a home -- Recognition of companions -- The defence of the community -- How honeybees can be directed to particular crops -- PART IV: LIFE WITHIN THE COMMUNITY: Food sharing -- Clustering -- Wax production and manipulation -- Comb reinforcement; Comb colour; Propolis -- Nectar ripening; Hive humidity -- Temperature regulation; Wintering -- Brood rearing -- Queen and worker differentiation -- Drone production -- Swarming and supersedure -- Seasonal differences in physiological condition and length of life -- Laying workers -- Queen recognition; Queen introduction -- Division of labour -- The evolution of the honeybee community.. }
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- catalog description "Introduction -- PART I: THE ROOTS OF BEHAVIOUR: Vision -- Taste and smell -- Water and temperature perception -- Co-ordination; Touch; Perception of gravity and distance -- Hearing; Vibration perception; Sound production -- The glands of the honeybee -- Structural differences between workers, queens and drones -- PART II: INDIVIDUAL BEHAVIOUR IN THE FIELD: Factors which influence flying activity and foraging range -- How honeybees find their way home -- Drifting -- How honeybees discover crops, and return to them -- Crop constancy; Foraging areas -- The foraging method -- Pollen gathering; Division of labour among foragers -- Foraging statistics -- Time perception -- Mating behaviour -- PART III: COMMUNICATION BETWEEN HONEYBEES: Recruitment to crops -- Selection of a home -- Recognition of companions -- The defence of the community -- How honeybees can be directed to particular crops -- PART IV: LIFE WITHIN THE COMMUNITY: Food sharing -- Clustering -- Wax production and manipulation -- Comb reinforcement; Comb colour; Propolis -- Nectar ripening; Hive humidity -- Temperature regulation; Wintering -- Brood rearing -- Queen and worker differentiation -- Drone production -- Swarming and supersedure -- Seasonal differences in physiological condition and length of life -- Laying workers -- Queen recognition; Queen introduction -- Division of labour -- The evolution of the honeybee community.".
- catalog tableOfContents "Introduction -- PART I: THE ROOTS OF BEHAVIOUR: Vision -- Taste and smell -- Water and temperature perception -- Co-ordination; Touch; Perception of gravity and distance -- Hearing; Vibration perception; Sound production -- The glands of the honeybee -- Structural differences between workers, queens and drones -- PART II: INDIVIDUAL BEHAVIOUR IN THE FIELD: Factors which influence flying activity and foraging range -- How honeybees find their way home -- Drifting -- How honeybees discover crops, and return to them -- Crop constancy; Foraging areas -- The foraging method -- Pollen gathering; Division of labour among foragers -- Foraging statistics -- Time perception -- Mating behaviour -- PART III: COMMUNICATION BETWEEN HONEYBEES: Recruitment to crops -- Selection of a home -- Recognition of companions -- The defence of the community -- How honeybees can be directed to particular crops -- PART IV: LIFE WITHIN THE COMMUNITY: Food sharing -- Clustering -- Wax production and manipulation -- Comb reinforcement; Comb colour; Propolis -- Nectar ripening; Hive humidity -- Temperature regulation; Wintering -- Brood rearing -- Queen and worker differentiation -- Drone production -- Swarming and supersedure -- Seasonal differences in physiological condition and length of life -- Laying workers -- Queen recognition; Queen introduction -- Division of labour -- The evolution of the honeybee community.".