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Apimondia 2015 Abstract book (South Korea)

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Beekeeping for Rural Development Room 105, 13:00 – 14:15, Thursday, 17 September

Symposium: Indigenous Bees and Conservation II

Chair-Person: Dr. Nicola BRADBEAR and Prof. Dr. Seunghwan LEE

13:00-13:15

Korea

Beekeeping industry in Cambodia and Laos (Habitat losses of

 

 

wild bees)

 

 

Jinyeong Choi, Seunghwan Lee

13:15-13:30

India

Forest beekeeping system of Apis cerana colonies by Todas: A

 

 

community based conservation approach.

 

 

Robert Leo

13:30-13:45

Mexico

Community organizing strategies for the conservation of

 

 

Scaptotrigona mexicana: a perspective from the Totonac

 

 

culture for the appropriation of nature

 

 

Atzin Garcia Flores, Maria Reyna Hernández Colorado,

 

 

Crescencio García Ramos

13:45-14:00

Uganda

Evaluation of performance of different beehives types used in

 

 

Uganda

 

 

Robert Kajobe

14:00-14:15

Uganda

Honeybee forage plants, bee visitation counts and properties of

 

 

honey from different agro-ecological zones of Uganda

 

 

Alice Kangave

Guide time: it could be often changed by chairman under condition of symposium

90

Beekeeping for Rural Development Room 105, 15:00 – 16:30, Thursday, 17 September

Symposium: Apiculture with Indigenous Bees

Chair-Person: Prof. Dr. Ki-jeong HONG and Prof. Dr. Seunghwan LEE

15:00-15:15

India

An Integrated technique of sustainable honey harvesting from

 

 

the nests of Apis dorsata in plains of Karnataka, India

 

 

Narayanappa Nagaraja

15:15-15:30

Cameroon

Oku white honey production from Kilum-Ijim Forest-

 

 

Cameroon

 

 

Wirsiy Emmanuel Binyuy

15:30-15:45

Czech

Beekeeping in the Czech Republic and Czech association of

 

Republic

beekeepers

 

 

Jaroslav Hrabak

15:45-16:00

Indonesia

The potential for wild bee honey production

 

 

Mochammad Junus

16:00-16:15

Malaysia

Sizes of artificial hive and the performance of the stingless bee

 

 

Heterotrigona itama in Agropolis unisza apiary.

 

 

Abd Jamil Zakaria, Muhammad Muslim Mohd Rodi

16:15-16:30

Benin

Perceptions and adaptations of beekeepers and honey hunters

 

 

to climate change in the Communes Djidja, Dassa and

Tchaourou located South, center and Northern part of Benin

Gregoire Paraiso, Roméo Ayeleroun,

Franck Akogbeto, Bienvenu Adjoha, Armand Paraiso

Guide time: it could be often changed by chairman under condition of symposium

91

Beekeeping for Rural Development Room 105, 17:00 – 18:30, Thursday, 17 September

Symposium: Apiecotourism and Urban Beekeeping

Chair-Person: Dr Nicola BRADBEAR and Prof. Dr. Seunghwan LEE

17:00-17:15

Korea

Ecological Alternative: Effects of Rooftop Garden on Foraging

 

 

of Honey Bee in Urban Landscape

 

 

Yoori Cho, Minjoo Lee, Jongho Kim, Sungsoo Yoon, Dowon Lee

17:15-17:30

Australia

The Canberra urban honey project: Lessons for the role of

 

 

apiculture in sustainable urban food systems.

 

 

Mitchell Pearce, Carmen Pearce-Brown

17:30-17:45

Korea

A Study on developing a non-nomadic bee-keeping model

 

 

forest to promote apiculture, agroforestry and api-ecotourism

 

 

in Korea

 

 

Ara Seol, Joosang Chung, Shinyoung Park, Wookju Jeong,

 

 

Youngji Kim

17:45-18:00

Brazil

Entrepreneurial development in Brazil by beekeeping

 

 

Demian Condé

18:00-18:15

France

Crowdsourcing for starting beekeeping businesses

 

 

Milan Wiercx van Rhijn

18:15-18:30

Turkey

Creation awareness in students of primary schools about

 

 

importance of honey bee for society and environment

 

 

Meral Kekeçoğlu, P Goç Rasgele, F Şahin, M Kambur

Guide time: it could be often changed by chairman under condition of symposium

92

Beekeeping for Rural Development Room 105, 17:00 – 18:30, Friday, 18 September

Symposium: Beekeeping Sector Reviews

Chair-Person: Prof. Dr. Khem Raj NEUPANE and Prof. Dr. Jong Kyun PARK

17:00-17:15

Saudi Arabia

Beekeeping in Saudi Arabia : past, present, opportunities and

 

 

challenges

 

 

Ahmad Alkhazim Alghamdi

17:15-17:30

Myanmar

The Beekeeping in the Republic of the Union of Myanmar

 

 

Hlaing Minoo, Siriwat Wongsiri

17:30-17:45

Thailand

Apiculture and Pollinator Industry Survey in Thailand

 

 

Chama Phankaew

17:45-18:00

Japan

Reconstruction of the farmland suffered by Tsunami damage

 

 

struk by the Great East Japan Earthquake and revitalization

 

 

of apicultural industry

 

 

Kikuji Yamaguchi, Makoto Watanabe, Yoshihisa Yamaguchi

18:00-18:15

Korea

Beekeeping of Apis cerana in Korean peninsula: history,

 

 

present, and future

 

 

Seunghwan Lee, Minsuk Oh

18:15-18:30

Nigeria

Can beekeeping be sustained in Nigeria?

 

 

Oluwasanjo Okunlola, Yusuf Adeyemo

Guide time: it could be often changed by chairman under condition of symposium

93

Beekeeping for Rural Development Room 105, 09:00 – 10:30, Saturday, 19 September

Symposium: Regional Beekeeping I

Chair-Person: Mr. Nicholas BISHOP and Prof. Dr. Seunghwan LEE

09:00-09:15

Nigeria

Factors influencing subsistent farmers’ decision to practice

 

 

beekeeping in two ogbomoso local government areas, south

 

 

western Nigeria

 

 

Samuel Adelani Babarinde, Timothy A. Adebayo,

 

 

Adebusola A Adepoju, Adetayo D. Adeleye, Odunyemi Ayobami,

 

 

Ibukun B. Babatunde, Solomon Yisa

09:15-09:30

Turkey

Occupational health and safety in beekeeping – steps in risk

 

 

assessment

 

 

Cengiz Erkan, Ayhan Gosterit

09:30-09:45

Ghana

Top bar honey comb hangers (HCH) for fixing and

 

 

transporting honey combs on top bars

 

 

Abraham addo, Ansah Allotey

09:45-10:00

Nigeria

Management practices to avoid stings of honeybees during

 

 

field work

 

 

Akpoke Chiegele Christian, Akunne Chidiebere Emmanuel

10:00-10:15

Indonesia

Potential of sunflower and mustard greens brassica juncea l

 

 

for bees food related to the development of bee tourism in the

 

 

village Watu Agung Pasuruan, Indonesia

 

 

James Hutagalung, Suhartatik, Wiwin Retnowati, Hardiyanto,

 

 

Ahmad Radjaram

10:15-10:30

Tunisia

The tunisian experience in organic beekeeping

 

 

Abbes Saidi

Guide time: it could be often changed by chairman under condition of symposium

94

Beekeeping for Rural Development Room 105, 10:50 – 12:35, Saturday, 19 September

Symposium: Regional Beekeeping II

Chair-Person: Dr. Ram Keshari DUWAL and Prof. Dr. Seunghwan LEE

10:50-11:05

Ethiopia

Constraints and opportunities of beekeeping in Werieleke

 

 

District of Tigray region, Ethiopia

 

 

Teweldemedhn Gebretinsae Hailu

11:05-11:20

United Arab

The path to sustainable beekeeping in the United Arab

 

Emirates

Emirates

 

 

Denis Anderson, Ihsan Joma, Mohammed Hammadi

11:20-11:35

Malaysia

The potential of high income beekeeping projects in acacia

 

 

forest reserves in Malaysia

 

 

Zakbah Mian

11:35-11:50

Tanzania

Challenges and opportunities for sustainable beekeeping in

 

 

miombo woodlands of mlele district western Tanzania

 

 

Janemary Ntalwila

11:50-12:05

Ethiopia

Honeybee colony marketing and its implications for queen

 

 

rearing and beekeeping development in Werieleke district,

 

 

Northern Ethiopia

 

 

Teweldemedhn Gebretinsae Hailu

12:05-12:20

Nigeria

Assessment of the knowledge level on "Apiforestry" among

 

 

beekeepers in Oyo State, southwestern Nigeria

 

 

Yusuf Adeyemo, Saka Jimoh, A Alarape, Samuel Babarinde

12:20-12:35

Czech

Bee the source

 

Republic

Sona Dubna

Guide time: it could be often changed by chairman under condition of symposium

95

96

Round Table

10:00-18:00, (Wed) 16 - (Fri) 18 September

Room 107, 1st Floor

RoundTable:BeekeepingTechnologyandQuality Room 107, 10:10-12:00, Wednesday, 16 September

Adulteration of bee products. Impact on markets.

Consumption of honey and honey products has grown considerably during the last few decades. With the internationalization of markets, the adulteration of bee products is a major beekeeping problems. Fraud are many and are at all levels. The lack of official definitions and efficient official control technologies are elements that promote these illegal practices. Incomplete traceability makes the situation more difficult. All these elements deconstruct the market and push down prices. Recently, some countries have strengthened their controls.

-Overview of the actual situation on international market.

-International standard of identity for bee products, the detection of analytical methods, and trade policies and testing for adulterated products.

-The development of market-reliable indicators derived from modern analysis methods to protect against adulteration.

-Testing program: implementation difficulties and market impact

Moderator:

Mr. Etienne Bruneau, President of TQ Commission, CARI, Belgium

Dr. Hyun-Woo Oh, LOC President of TQ session, KRIBB, Republic of Korea

Speakers:

Dr. Norberto Garcia, NEXCO S.A. IHEO President, Argentina Mr. Eric Wenger, Chairman of True Source Honey, USA

Dr. John Rawcliffe, Administrator UMF Honey Association, Australia Dr. Jonathan Stephens, Comvita Innovation, New Zealand

Dr. Olivier Prunaux, The DG Santé, EU

Ms. Long Xue Jung, The secretary of the China Chamber of Bee Products, China Dr. Terry Braggins, (terry.braggins@analytica.co.nz), New Zealand,

Using LC-HRMS to determine the authenticity of Manuka Honey in New Zealand Dr. Lutz Elflein (Germany, lutz.elflein@intertek.com)

Honey adulteration testing at the Intertek Food Servies Lab in Bremen, Germany Dr. Emel Danarli (Emel.Damarli@altiparmak.com.tr), Turkey

Dr. Dilek Boyacıoğlu (dilek.boyacioglu@sbs-turkey.com), Turkey Dr. Cristina Pavel (crispavel@yahoo.com), Romania

Dr. Ivana Tlak Gajger (itlak@vef.hr), Croatia

Dr. Abera Belay (ab.berabelay@gmail.com), Ethiopia Dr. Ming XU (clhb@hotmail.com), China

98

Round Table: Bee Health

Room 107, 13:00-14:40, Wednesday, 16 September

Vespid Biology, Ecology and Management of Beekeeping

Recent invasion of Vespa velutina into France and Korea provoked diverse questions on their invasion ecology as well as its impact to honeybee industry. From this Round Table, we discuss various aspects of Vespid hornets and options for risk mitigation into honeybee.

-First recognition of Vespa velutina in Port City of Busan and its spread

-Compositional change of Vespa species assembly before and after the invasion and its impact on honeybee in Korea

-Behavioral response of honeybee from Vespa attack

-Behavioral aspects of Vespidae hornets

-Socio-economic impact of invasion of Vespa velutina in France

-Impact of Vespa invasion into France on honeybee health and management

-Beekeepers response of Vespa attack to honeybee colonies

-Trap design for Vespid hornets for catching flying hornet

Moderator:

Dr. Claire Villemente, NHM, France

Prof. Kilwon Kim, Incheon National University, Republic of Korea

Speakers:

Prof. Moon Bo Choi, Kyoungbuk National University, Republic of Korea

Prof. Chuleui Jung, Andong National University, Republic of Korea

Dr. Tan Jiangli, China

Mr. Henry Clement and Mr. Gilles Lanio, Beekeeper, France

Mr. Sangkyun Cho, Beekeeper, Republic of Korea

Mr. JoonGi Lee, Damok, Republic of Korea

99

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