BEEHAVE
BEEHAVE is a computer model to simulate the development of a honeybee colony and its nectar and pollen foraging behavior in different landscapes. The purpose of BEEHAVE is to allow multiple stressors of honeybee colonies within a hive and in the landscape to be represented, either alone or in combination, to understand their potential influence on colony development and survival: e.g. varroa mites transmitting deformed wing virus (DVW) or acute paralysis virus (APV), effects of several beekeeping practices, poor forage availability or even forage gaps in the landscape, and pesticide-induced losses of in-hive bees and foragers, in-hive bees, or brood. The design of BEEHAVE is based on empirical data, expert knowledge, and earlier honeybee models, but BEEHAVE is the first model that integrates within-hive processes with an explicit representation of foraging in heterogeneous and dynamic landscapes.
Keywords for this software
References in zbMATH (referenced in 5 articles )
Showing results 1 to 5 of 5.
Sorted by year (- MacQueen, Sarah A.; Braun, W. John; Tyson, Rebecca C.: Memory-guided foraging and landscape design interact to determine ecosystem services (2022)
- Capera-Aragones, Pau; Foxall, Eric; Tyson, Rebecca C.: Differential equation model for central-place foragers with memory: implications for bumble bee crop pollination (2021)
- Magal, P.; Webb, G. F.; Wu, Yixiang: An environmental model of honey bee colony collapse due to pesticide contamination (2019)
- Betti, M. I.; Wahl, L. M.; Zamir, M.: Reproduction number and asymptotic stability for the dynamics of a honey bee colony with continuous age structure (2017)
- Schmickl, Thomas; Karsai, Istvan: How regulation based on a common stomach leads to economic optimization of honeybee foraging (2016)
Further publications can be found at: https://beehave-model.net/publications/