Thermogenesis of the Brood Stingless Bee - Tavares Dantas, Maiko Roberto
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Body temperature of bees considerably accompanies variations in ambient temperature, and the performance of most of its activity is largely affected by air temperature. When are exposed to temperatures above or below the optimum range for the species during its pupal stage, these, when they survive, have morphological deficiencies, physiological or behavioral as adults. Stingless bees demonstrate certain thermoregulatory ability to nest in which they live, known as the colonial endotherm or ectothermic. The meliponines are highly social bees, working together to maintain the colony, keeping…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Body temperature of bees considerably accompanies variations in ambient temperature, and the performance of most of its activity is largely affected by air temperature. When are exposed to temperatures above or below the optimum range for the species during its pupal stage, these, when they survive, have morphological deficiencies, physiological or behavioral as adults. Stingless bees demonstrate certain thermoregulatory ability to nest in which they live, known as the colonial endotherm or ectothermic. The meliponines are highly social bees, working together to maintain the colony, keeping almost constant the nest temperature. The mechanisms of thermoregulation these animals are called passive thermoregulation, it is due solely to the construction of involucre and nesting (brood comb structures) and not the motor activities of individuals. Therefore, in most species of stingless bees, with rare exceptions, are the only mechanisms that they have to thermoregulate. It is known that the brood also contribute to colonial thermoregulation through its thermogenesis, and larvae and pupae more mature have higher heat input to the brood comb along its development.
Autorenporträt
Maiko has graduated in Zootechny from the Federal Rural University of the Semi-arid in 2011 and has received his Master's degree in Animal Science from the same institution in 2014. He has experience in animal behavior and animal welfare, mainly with colonial thermoregulation and thermogenesis of stingless bees.