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  3. Emerging threats and opportunities to managed bee species in European agricultural systems: a horizon scan.
 

Emerging threats and opportunities to managed bee species in European agricultural systems: a horizon scan.

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BORIS DOI
10.48350/187400
Date of Publication
October 23, 2023
Publication Type
Article
Division/Institute

Institut für Bienenge...

Contributor
Willcox, Bryony K
Potts, Simon G
Brown, Mark J F
Alix, Anne
Al Naggar, Yahya
Chauzat, Marie-Pierre
Costa, Cecilia
Gekière, Antoine
Hartfield, Chris
Hatjina, Fani
Knapp, Jessica L
Martínez-López, Vicente
Maus, Christian
Metodiev, Teodor
Nazzi, Francesco
Osterman, Julia
Raimets, Risto
Strobl, Verena
Institut für Bienengesundheit - Wildbienen
Institut für Bienengesundheit
Van Oystaeyen, Annette
Wintermantel, Dimitry
Yovcheva, Nikol
Senapathi, Deepa
Subject(s)

500 - Science::590 - ...

600 - Technology::630...

Series
Scientific Reports
ISSN or ISBN (if monograph)
2045-2322
Publisher
Nature Publishing Group
Language
English
Publisher DOI
10.1038/s41598-023-45279-w
PubMed ID
37872212
Description
Managed bee species provide essential pollination services that contribute to food security worldwide. However, managed bees face a diverse array of threats and anticipating these, and potential opportunities to reduce risks, is essential for the sustainable management of pollination services. We conducted a horizon scanning exercise with 20 experts from across Europe to identify emerging threats and opportunities for managed bees in European agricultural systems. An initial 63 issues were identified, and this was shortlisted to 21 issues through the horizon scanning process. These ranged from local landscape-level management to geopolitical issues on a continental and global scale across seven broad themes-Pesticides & pollutants, Technology, Management practices, Predators & parasites, Environmental stressors, Crop modification, and Political & trade influences. While we conducted this horizon scan within a European context, the opportunities and threats identified will likely be relevant to other regions. A renewed research and policy focus, especially on the highest-ranking issues, is required to maximise the value of these opportunities and mitigate threats to maintain sustainable and healthy managed bee pollinators within agricultural systems.
Handle
https://boris-portal.unibe.ch/handle/20.500.12422/170842
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File(s)
FileFile TypeFormatSizeLicensePublisher/Copright statementContent
s41598-023-45279-w.pdftextAdobe PDF1.27 MBAttribution (CC BY 4.0)publishedOpen
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