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Editor-in-Chief of Apiacta (digital version): Dr. Wyatt A. Mangum
American Bee Journal Columnist on Honey Bee Biology
Mathematics Department
University of Mary Washington
1301 College Avenue
Fredericksburg, VA 22401 USA
Email: wmangum@umw.edu
Digital version of Apiacta Vol 2008:
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The Efficacy of Bayvarol® and CheckMite® in the Control of Tropilaelaps
mercedesae in the European Honey Bee (Apis mellifera) in Thailand P.
Kongpitak, G. Polgár and J. Heine ( |
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Single-Frame Method to Obtain Several Age-Specific Immature Worker or
Drone Honey Bee Cohorts J. Finley and D. Sammataro ( |
Digital version of Apiacta Vol 2007:
Digital version of Apiacta Vol 2006:
Digital version of Apiacta Vol 2005:
Digital version of Apiacta Vol 2004:
Digital version of Apiacta Vol 2003 n°4:
Digital version of Apiacta Vol 2003 n°3:
Digital version of Apiacta Vol 2003 n°2:
Digital version of Apiacta Vol 2003 n°1:
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Acaricide residues in bee wax and organic beekeeping Lodesani ( |
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Veterinary Drug Residues in Honey Martin ( |
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Oxalic
acid treatments for varroa control (review) Nanetti ( |
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Organic
beekeeping and acaricide residues in beewswax Persano ( |
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Residues control in Cuban honey Pineiro ( |
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The EU
legislation for honey residue control Piro ( |
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Coumaphos and amitraz residues in Slovenian honey Poklukar ( |
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Honey
bees and bee products as monitors of the environmental contamination Porrini
( |
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Residues of Antibiotics and Sulphonamides in Honey on the Belgian Market
Reybroek ( |
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Presence of acaricides and antibiotics in samples of Italian honey Sabatini
( |
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Honey and wax
analysis for acrinathrin residues Szerletics Turi ( |
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Fluvalinate residues in Greek honey and beeswax Tsigouri ( |
Other articles / samples:
Beekeeping in Africa M.H. Hussein
Effect of the temporary thermic treatment of honey on variation of the quality of the same during storage Ramirez Cervantes
Infection and immunity in the honey bee Apis mellifera Z. Gliński, J. Jarosz
Managing risks in World Trade in bees and bee products Andrew Matheson
Reflections on the contemporary problems and the economic consequences associated with the changes in the environment and the beekeeping Carrillo Salomón
The effect of heating on honey HMF and invertase Sophia Karabournioti et P. Zervalaki
The relation of physicochemical characteristics of honey and the crystallization sensitive parameters . I. Manikis
Examples of former summaries:
Summary
- Issue 4/2001
Summary
- Issue 3/2001
Summary
- Issue 2/2001
Summary
- Issue 1/2001
Summary
- Issue 4/2000
Summary
- Issue 3/2000M.L. MASIEROWSKA, H.C. WIEN - Flowering, pollination and fruit set of two pumpkin (Cucurbita pepo L.) cultivars under field conditions
M.E. SZALAI, Zs. SZEL, L. ALBRECHT - Apicultural importance of sunflower hybrids
H. BAYDAR, F. GÜREL - The effects of honey bees on cross-pollination and hybrid seed production in sesame (Sesamum indicum L.)
A. THRASIVOULOU, I. MANIKIS, S. GOUNARI - An evaluation of consumer's preferences on honey quality
K. GRISSA LEBDI - Biologic evolution and adapting of the Tunisian bee, Apis mellifica intermissa, to the local environment
The XXXVIIth International Apicultural Congress
Summary
- Issue 2/2000
Summary
- Issue 1/2000
Summary
- Issue 4/1999
Summary
- Issue 3/1999
Summary
- Issue 2/1999
Summary
- Issue 1/1999
Summary
- Issue 4/1998
Summary
- Issue 3/1998
Instructions to Authors for the Online ApicataApiacta online publishes original articles, review articles, and communications in English only.
Manuscripts, that have not been published elsewhere, should first be sent for review to the Editor-in-Chief of Apiacta, Dr. Wyatt Mangum at wmangum@umw.edu.
The article must fulfill the following newly revised guidelines,
which are similar to those of Apidologie. The Editor or the President of the
Standing Commissions could return manuscripts to the authors without any
appraisement, if they do not follow these directions. Note: earlier Apiacta
papers follow older formats, and therefore should not be used as a guide for
submitting current papers.
Manuscript
The manuscript should be sent through e-mail (as an attachment) or mailed on a
CD (diskettes are acceptable although submission by email or a CD is
preferable). The text, tables and figure captions should be in a single Word
file (at least 97 or 98). The figures should be inserted from EPS, JPEG, TIFF,
or PDF formats using standard fonts that match the rest of the manuscript. These
figures must be placed in the article where they are first mentioned.
The manuscript should be no longer than eight printed pages including tables and
figures. The text should be in Arial 12-point with page margins of 2.54 cm (one
inch).
The manuscript should be arranged as follows: title page, short abstract,
keywords, introduction, materials and methods, results, discussion,
acknowledgments, references.
Title page
The title page should include the title, the surnames and forenames of the
authors, the complete address of the institution where the research was carried
out, and a short title of no more than 15 words. In case of several authors the
name of the corresponding author will be identified with an asterisk. Also phone
and fax numbers as well as e-mail addresses are requested. In addition, the
corresponding author must maintain an active e-mail address during the review
period.
Abstract
The abstract should be in a form suitable for abstracting services; that means
less than 500 words. Paragraphs, footnotes, references and undefined
abbreviations should not be used.
Keywords
Submit up to five keywords in lower case. The plural form and capital letters
should be avoided. Key words can come from important terms from the title,
abstract, or the remaining text.
References
The references should be indicated with Arabic numerals enclosed in square
brackets. The brackets are located at the point of citation in the text and are
numbered in order that they first appear in the text. The same numerical order
is followed in the reference list. The titles of the cited journals should be
abbreviated according to the rules of Bioscience Information Service (Biosis) or
of Liste d’abbréviations de mots des titres de publications en série (conforming
to ISO 4, Centre International de ISSN, Paris). Words for which no abbreviation
is given should be written in full.
The following are examples of the proper reference formats.
Article:
[1] Michel R., Control of American Chalkbrood, Apiacta 34 (1999), 64-70.
Book:
[2] Chapman E., Bee Diseases, Ehrenwirth, München, 1997.
Chapter in a book:
[3] Rutges A., Vens R., The Beehive Simulator as an Aid against the Varroa Disease in: The XXXVth International Apicultural Congress, APIMONDIA Publishing House, Bucharest 1999, pp. 229-230.
It is recommended that the author keep one copy of the
manuscript and a set of figures. After the article has been accepted, the
revised version should be e-mailed to the editor using the same format as above.
Review articles
The length of review articles is limited to 12 printed pages. The usual division
into “Materials and Methods/Results/Discussion” may be re-
placed by a more adapted structure.
Any deviation from these points should be discussed with the editorial board.
Reprints and Master Hard Copies
All papers copied from the Apiacta website are considered as reprints. A set of
master hard copies will be kept at the Apimondia office in Rome.
Copyright
As soon as the article is published, the author is considered to have
transferred his rights to the publisher.
Apiacta
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