Stingless Bee Nest Cerumen and Propolis, Volume 2

Meliponini, the stingless bees of the tropics, process and store honey, pollen and plant resins to maintain their colonies. The chemical components of their nests are bioactive and believed to be therapeutic for a long list of maladies. However, only recently are tests and analyses being done with m...

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Korporativní autor: SpringerLink (Online service)
Další autoři: Vit, Patricia (Editor), Bankova, Vassya (Editor), Popova, Milena (Editor), Roubik, David W. (Editor)
Médium: Elektronický zdroj E-kniha
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: Cham : Springer Nature Switzerland : Imprint: Springer, 2024.
Vydání:1st ed. 2024.
Témata:
On-line přístup:https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-43887-5
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Obsah:
  • Part. I. Chemical composition of cerumen, plant resins and propolis
  • Chapter. 1. Propolis of Vietnamese stingless bees: Chemistry and plant origin
  • Chapter. 2. Extraction of Tetragonula laeviceps cerumen, its total phenolic content and antioxidant activity
  • Chapter. 3. Scaptotrigona mexicana propolis use in pasture silage: 1. Inhibition of pathogenic microbes, and 2. Feeding effect on growth of lambs
  • Chapter. 4. Metabolites from microbial cell factories in stingless bee nests
  • Chapter. 5. Bibliometric landscaping of the yeast Starmerella (Ascomycota), a genus proposed in 1998
  • Chapter. 6. Pot-honey, cerumen and propolis of Axestotrigona ferruginea (Lepeletier, 1836) from Nigeria
  • Chapter. 7. Volatile and sensory profile of cerumen, plant resin deposit, and propolis of a Tetragonisca angustula (Latreille, 1811) nest from Merida, Venezuela
  • Part. II. Bioactivity of stingless bee cerumen, propolis and geopropolis
  • Chapter. 8. Anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial and antioxidant activity of propolis and geopropolis produced by stingless bees
  • Chapter. 9. Cerumen and propolis of an Indian stingless bee (Apidae: Meliponini) Tetragonula iridipennis (Smith, 1854): Botanical origin and biological activities
  • Chapter. 10. Botanical origin, chemical composition, and bioactive properties of propolis of stingless bees from Argentina
  • Chapter. 11. Chemical composition and therapeutic properties of geopropolis and propolis of stingless bees from Brazil: A review
  • Chapter. 12. Diversity and biological activities of propolis of some Indonesian stingless bees
  • Chapter. 13. Stingless bee propolis in pharmacology: Some applied cellular and molecular mechanisms
  • Part III. Cultural uses and commercial products
  • Chapter. 14. From Extraction to Meliponiculture? An Ethnobiological Synthesis of a Long-Standing Process in Argentina
  • Chapter. 15. Production, resiniferous plants, chemistry, and therapeutical uses of Tetragonula biroi (Friese, 1898) propolis from the Philippines
  • Part. IV. Sustainable stingless bee keeping and conservation
  • Chapter. 16. Large-scale breeding of stingless bees: A plea for sustainable stingless bee keeping and native bee-plant-forest conservation in the Chaco region of Argentina
  • Chapter. 17. Sustainable stingless bee keeping and conservation of bee-plant resources in Costa Rica
  • Part. V. Marketing and standards of cerumen and propolis
  • Chapter. 18. Marketing and standards of cerumen, resins, geopropolis and propolis from Brazilian stingless bees
  • Appendix. A. List of Bee Taxa
  • Appendix. B. Ethnic Names of Stingless Bees
  • Appendix. C. Taxonomic Index of Plant Families
  • Appendix. D. List of Plant Taxa Used by Bees
  • Appendix E. Common Names of Plants Used by Bees
  • Appendix. F. Chemical Substances of Beeswax, Cerumen and Propolis
  • Appendix.G. Chemical Classes of Beeswax, Cerumen and Propolis Compounds
  • Appendix. H. Microorganisms Associated with Stingless Bees or Used to Test Antimicrobial Activity, or Producing Metabolites in Materials of the Nest
  • Index.