The World History of Beekeeping and Honey Hunting

Couverture
Taylor & Francis, 1999 - 682 pages
This definitive work by world-renowned bee authority Eva Crane offers a fascinating account of bees and their complex relations with both humans and animals. Comprehensive, absorbing, and lavishly illustrated, this scholarly, yet accessible volume explores how bees, honey and other bee products have been gathered and utilized throughout the world. Beginning with the rock paintings of the Mesolithic cave dwellers, readers will learn about the variety of methods used by human beekeepers, the stratagems used by animal honey-hunters, and the multitude of products humans have derived from bees. The first in-depth book on the subject, the "World History of Beekeeping and Honey-Hunting" is the ultimate work on bees for scholars in biology and the life sciences, professional and amateur beekeepers, and anyone who is interested in bees or the collection of honey.
 

Table des matières

19231929
8
The Equipment
418
Equipment Rosters
520

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À propos de l'auteur (1999)

Eva Crane was director of the International Bee Research Association for 35 years, and is one of the world's leading authorities on bees. Her other books include TheArchaeology of Beekeeping (1984), Bees and Beekeeping: Science Practices and World Resources and From Where ISit: Essays on Bees, Beekeeping, and Science.

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