Global invasions of the western honeybee (Apis mellifera) and the consequences for biodiversity

This publication has 116 references indexed in Scilit:

• COMPETITIVE INTERACTIONS BETWEEN THE INVASIVE EUROPEAN HONEY BEE AND NATIVE BUMBLE BEES
  Ecology, 2004
• Identification of African-Derived Bees in the Americas: A Survey of Methods
  Annals of the Entomological Society of America, 2000
• Pollinators as bioindicators of the state of the environment: species, activity and diversity
  Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment, 1999
• Effect of Argentine ant invasions on ground-dwelling arthropods in northern California riparian woodlands
  Oecologia, 1998
• Population demography of Australian feral bees ( Apis mellifera )
  Oecologia, 1997
• Africanized bees, 1990–1995: Initial rapid invasion has slowed in the U.S.
  California Agriculture, 1997
• Effects of the Argentine Ant on Arthropod Fauna of Hawaiian High‐Elevation Shrubland
  Ecology, 1992
• Neotropical Africanized honey bees have African mitochondrial DNA
  Nature, 1989
• Evidence from mitochondrial DNA that African honey bees spread as continuous maternal lineages
  Nature, 1989
• Sporadic food competition with the African honey bee: projected impact on neotropical social bees
  Journal of Tropical Ecology, 1986