Impact of an Oomen feeding with a neonicotinoid on daily activity and colony development of honeybees assessed with an AI based monitoring device

Feeding experiments are standard tools in the pollinator risk assessment. The design (Oomen et al. 1992) was developed to test insect growth regulators and herbicides. In recent years there was an update (Lückmann & Schmitzer 2015) on the outline in order to also focus on the advantage of differ...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Gonsior, Gundula, Tausch, Frederic, Schmidt, Katharina, Knäbe, Silvio
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: Julius Kühn-Institut 2020-05-01
Series:Julius-Kühn-Archiv
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.openagrar.de/receive/openagrar_mods_00059799
_version_ 1797352514008383488
author Gonsior, Gundula
Tausch, Frederic
Schmidt, Katharina
Knäbe, Silvio
author_facet Gonsior, Gundula
Tausch, Frederic
Schmidt, Katharina
Knäbe, Silvio
author_sort Gonsior, Gundula
collection DOAJ
description Feeding experiments are standard tools in the pollinator risk assessment. The design (Oomen et al. 1992) was developed to test insect growth regulators and herbicides. In recent years there was an update (Lückmann & Schmitzer 2015) on the outline in order to also focus on the advantage of different rates making a dose response design possible where exposure levels are known. Additionally, this design gives the possibility to test different rates for honey bee colonies foraging in the same landscape. The main objective of the experiment presented here was to determine the natural variability of foragers losses of hives fed with a sub-lethal neonicotinoid concentration compared to an untreated control. Other objectives were to see if the neurotoxic exposure results in any observable sub-lethal effects and to find out if losses can be correlated to hive development. This was assessed with traditional methods and a novel, visual monitoring device.
first_indexed 2024-03-08T13:17:42Z
format Article
id doaj.art-b96bec61859e477cb1d6badb3ccff274
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 1868-9892
2199-921X
language deu
last_indexed 2024-03-08T13:17:42Z
publishDate 2020-05-01
publisher Julius Kühn-Institut
record_format Article
series Julius-Kühn-Archiv
spelling doaj.art-b96bec61859e477cb1d6badb3ccff2742024-01-18T05:28:29ZdeuJulius Kühn-InstitutJulius-Kühn-Archiv1868-98922199-921X2020-05-01465252910.5073/jka.2020.465.006Impact of an Oomen feeding with a neonicotinoid on daily activity and colony development of honeybees assessed with an AI based monitoring deviceGonsior, Gundula0Tausch, Frederic1Schmidt, Katharina2Knäbe, Silvio 3Eurofins Agroscience Services Ecotox GmbH, Niefern-Öschelbronn, Germanyapic.ai GmbH, Karlsruhe, Germanyapic.ai GmbH, Karlsruhe, GermanyEurofins Agroscience Services Ecotox GmbH, Niefern-Öschelbronn, GermanyFeeding experiments are standard tools in the pollinator risk assessment. The design (Oomen et al. 1992) was developed to test insect growth regulators and herbicides. In recent years there was an update (Lückmann & Schmitzer 2015) on the outline in order to also focus on the advantage of different rates making a dose response design possible where exposure levels are known. Additionally, this design gives the possibility to test different rates for honey bee colonies foraging in the same landscape. The main objective of the experiment presented here was to determine the natural variability of foragers losses of hives fed with a sub-lethal neonicotinoid concentration compared to an untreated control. Other objectives were to see if the neurotoxic exposure results in any observable sub-lethal effects and to find out if losses can be correlated to hive development. This was assessed with traditional methods and a novel, visual monitoring device.https://www.openagrar.de/receive/openagrar_mods_00059799artificial intelligencetraditional methodsoomen feedingcolony developmentnovel methodhive monitoringbee counter
spellingShingle Gonsior, Gundula
Tausch, Frederic
Schmidt, Katharina
Knäbe, Silvio
Impact of an Oomen feeding with a neonicotinoid on daily activity and colony development of honeybees assessed with an AI based monitoring device
Julius-Kühn-Archiv
artificial intelligence
traditional methods
oomen feeding
colony development
novel method
hive monitoring
bee counter
title Impact of an Oomen feeding with a neonicotinoid on daily activity and colony development of honeybees assessed with an AI based monitoring device
title_full Impact of an Oomen feeding with a neonicotinoid on daily activity and colony development of honeybees assessed with an AI based monitoring device
title_fullStr Impact of an Oomen feeding with a neonicotinoid on daily activity and colony development of honeybees assessed with an AI based monitoring device
title_full_unstemmed Impact of an Oomen feeding with a neonicotinoid on daily activity and colony development of honeybees assessed with an AI based monitoring device
title_short Impact of an Oomen feeding with a neonicotinoid on daily activity and colony development of honeybees assessed with an AI based monitoring device
title_sort impact of an oomen feeding with a neonicotinoid on daily activity and colony development of honeybees assessed with an ai based monitoring device
topic artificial intelligence
traditional methods
oomen feeding
colony development
novel method
hive monitoring
bee counter
url https://www.openagrar.de/receive/openagrar_mods_00059799
work_keys_str_mv AT gonsiorgundula impactofanoomenfeedingwithaneonicotinoidondailyactivityandcolonydevelopmentofhoneybeesassessedwithanaibasedmonitoringdevice
AT tauschfrederic impactofanoomenfeedingwithaneonicotinoidondailyactivityandcolonydevelopmentofhoneybeesassessedwithanaibasedmonitoringdevice
AT schmidtkatharina impactofanoomenfeedingwithaneonicotinoidondailyactivityandcolonydevelopmentofhoneybeesassessedwithanaibasedmonitoringdevice
AT knabesilvio impactofanoomenfeedingwithaneonicotinoidondailyactivityandcolonydevelopmentofhoneybeesassessedwithanaibasedmonitoringdevice