https://machine-learning15minutes.connpass.com/event/243250/
及65指 Machine Learning 15minutes! Broadcast
I順ごとのデ`タ蛍裂を屶址するIBM IBM Data and AI AcceleratorsのごB初
晩云アイD?ビ`?エム幄塀氏芙 峠表 吼(Tsuyoshi Hirayama)、
のk燕Y創です。
This document discusses various methods for checking for and preventing swarming in bee hives, including checkerboarding and splitting hives. It also provides information on treatments for varroa mites, including Mite Away Quick Strips, HopGuard, and oxalic acid vaporization. Finally, it discusses signs of robbing, how to prevent robbing, and advantages of fall requeening.
The document describes the history and evolution of beekeeping technology from ancient times to modern practices. It introduces a new beekeeping system called the BSDOA (Beekeeping System for Developing Oversized Apiaries) which aims to address deficiencies in traditional Langstroth hives. The BSDOA system involves creating very large apiaries of over 1 million bees each, separating brood from honey production, and using automated equipment to extract honey with lower costs and higher quality products. The inventor claims this professionalized approach is needed for beekeeping to progress while traditional hobbyist practices decline.
The document discusses different methods for checking for swarm cells and preventing swarming in beehives, including splits, checkerboarding, keeping ahead of honey production, and ensuring the queen has room to lay eggs. Splits involve moving brood and bees to a new hive while both hives have a queen, and foragers and nurse bees will stay with their appropriate hives. Checkerboarding counters factors that lead to swarming by ensuring the hive doesn't feel it has excess stores and the queen has space to lay.
This document provides acknowledgements for a guide to agricultural equipment. It thanks the hundreds of manufacturers around the world who provided product information, as well as those who supplied drawings and photographs. Special thanks are given to the 13 authors who wrote introductions to the guide's sections. The process of compiling the guide involved sending requests for information to over 6,000 manufacturers and following up to gather additional data from secondary sources. While not exhaustive, the guide aims to provide readers with as much reasonably available information to assist in choosing appropriate equipment.
This document is the preface to a 1925 publication by Berthold Laufer on Chinese baskets held in the collection of the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. It provides background on the historical and cultural significance of baskets in China, noting their mentions in ancient texts and uses in agriculture, industry, ceremonies, and everyday life. The preface outlines differences between plain northern Chinese baskets and more artistic southern styles, and describes how Chinese basketry has combined with other materials and techniques in unique ways. The publication aims to showcase the museum's collection of baskets and provide information to designers and students.
This document provides an overview of beekeeping for beginners. It discusses that beekeeping is accessible to many people and outlines some local regulations. Key considerations for hive placement include safety, sunlight, water access, and flight paths. Common hive types like Langstroth and top bar hives are described. Methods for starting a bee colony include bait hives, packaged bees, nucleus hives, or established hives. The document also discusses hive components, the bee life cycle, winter feeding, common pests and diseases, swarm prevention, honey extraction, and beekeeping associations.
This document discusses methods for checking and treating Varroa mite infestations in honey bee hives. It describes visual checks, sugar shake tests, alcohol washes and ether rolls to monitor mite levels. Treatment thresholds are provided for different times of year. Non-chemical treatments discussed include powdered sugar dusting. Chemical treatments mentioned include Apiguard, Api Life VAR and Mite Away II. Naturally occurring treatments using essential oils, oxalic acid and formic acid are also covered. The document stresses having a treatment plan and checking for mite resistance to chemicals. Behavioral methods like using hygienic bee stocks and selecting for Varroa Sensitive Hygienic traits are recommended.
This document discusses various methods for checking for and preventing swarming in bee hives, including checkerboarding and splitting hives. It also provides information on treatments for varroa mites, including Mite Away Quick Strips, HopGuard, and oxalic acid vaporization. Finally, it discusses signs of robbing, how to prevent robbing, and advantages of fall requeening.
The document describes the history and evolution of beekeeping technology from ancient times to modern practices. It introduces a new beekeeping system called the BSDOA (Beekeeping System for Developing Oversized Apiaries) which aims to address deficiencies in traditional Langstroth hives. The BSDOA system involves creating very large apiaries of over 1 million bees each, separating brood from honey production, and using automated equipment to extract honey with lower costs and higher quality products. The inventor claims this professionalized approach is needed for beekeeping to progress while traditional hobbyist practices decline.
The document discusses different methods for checking for swarm cells and preventing swarming in beehives, including splits, checkerboarding, keeping ahead of honey production, and ensuring the queen has room to lay eggs. Splits involve moving brood and bees to a new hive while both hives have a queen, and foragers and nurse bees will stay with their appropriate hives. Checkerboarding counters factors that lead to swarming by ensuring the hive doesn't feel it has excess stores and the queen has space to lay.
This document provides acknowledgements for a guide to agricultural equipment. It thanks the hundreds of manufacturers around the world who provided product information, as well as those who supplied drawings and photographs. Special thanks are given to the 13 authors who wrote introductions to the guide's sections. The process of compiling the guide involved sending requests for information to over 6,000 manufacturers and following up to gather additional data from secondary sources. While not exhaustive, the guide aims to provide readers with as much reasonably available information to assist in choosing appropriate equipment.
This document is the preface to a 1925 publication by Berthold Laufer on Chinese baskets held in the collection of the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. It provides background on the historical and cultural significance of baskets in China, noting their mentions in ancient texts and uses in agriculture, industry, ceremonies, and everyday life. The preface outlines differences between plain northern Chinese baskets and more artistic southern styles, and describes how Chinese basketry has combined with other materials and techniques in unique ways. The publication aims to showcase the museum's collection of baskets and provide information to designers and students.
This document provides an overview of beekeeping for beginners. It discusses that beekeeping is accessible to many people and outlines some local regulations. Key considerations for hive placement include safety, sunlight, water access, and flight paths. Common hive types like Langstroth and top bar hives are described. Methods for starting a bee colony include bait hives, packaged bees, nucleus hives, or established hives. The document also discusses hive components, the bee life cycle, winter feeding, common pests and diseases, swarm prevention, honey extraction, and beekeeping associations.
This document discusses methods for checking and treating Varroa mite infestations in honey bee hives. It describes visual checks, sugar shake tests, alcohol washes and ether rolls to monitor mite levels. Treatment thresholds are provided for different times of year. Non-chemical treatments discussed include powdered sugar dusting. Chemical treatments mentioned include Apiguard, Api Life VAR and Mite Away II. Naturally occurring treatments using essential oils, oxalic acid and formic acid are also covered. The document stresses having a treatment plan and checking for mite resistance to chemicals. Behavioral methods like using hygienic bee stocks and selecting for Varroa Sensitive Hygienic traits are recommended.