List of works - Karolina Kuszewska

Age at which larvae are orphaned determines their development into typical or rebel workers in the honeybee (Apis mellifera L.).

scientific article

Associations between root-inhabiting fungi and 40 species of medicinal plants with potential applications in the pharmaceutical and biotechnological industries

scientific article published in May 2019

Ecological stoichiometry of the honeybee: Pollen diversity and adequate species composition are needed to mitigate limitations imposed on the growth and development of bees by pollen quality

scientific article published on 22 August 2017

Effect of the internet commerce on dispersal modes of invasive alien species ⬇️

scientific article

Honeybee rebel workers invest less in risky foraging than normal workers.

scientific article

Honeybee rebel workers preferentially respond to high concentrations of sucrose

scientific article published in 2019

Honeybee worker larvae perceive queen pheromones in their food

article by Michał Woyciechowski et al published 14 July 2016 in Apidologie

Honeybee workers with higher reproductive potential have a greater learning ability

scientific article published in 2021

Honeybee workers with higher reproductive potential live longer lives

scientific article published on 15 August 2017

Honeybees show adaptive reactions to ethanol exposure.

scientific article

Larval antlions show a cognitive ability/hunting efficiency trade-off connected with the level of behavioural asymmetry.

scientific article

Larval antlions with more pronounced behavioural asymmetry show enhanced cognitive skills

scientific article published in February 2017

Misinformation, internet honey trading and beekeepers drive a plant invasion

scientific article published on 17 November 2020

Rebel honeybee workers have a tendency to become intraspecific reproductive parasites

scientific article published on 31 October 2018

Reproduction of rebel workers in honeybee (Apis mellifera) colonies

Risky robbing is a job for short-lived and infected worker honeybees

article published in 2014

Secretions of mandibular glands are not involved in the elicitation of rescue behaviour in Formica cinerea ants.

scientific article published on 9 February 2017

Sedentary antlion larvae (Neuroptera: Myrmeleontidae) use vibrational cues to modify their foraging strategies

scientific article published on 24 May 2016

Swarming generates rebel workers in honeybees

scientific article

List of works by Karolina Kuszewska

Age at which larvae are orphaned determines their development into typical or rebel workers in the honeybee (Apis mellifera L.).

Associations between root-inhabiting fungi and 40 species of medicinal plants with potential applications in the pharmaceutical and biotechnological industries

Ecological stoichiometry of the honeybee: Pollen diversity and adequate species composition are needed to mitigate limitations imposed on the growth and development of bees by pollen quality

Effect of the internet commerce on dispersal modes of invasive alien species ⬇️

Honeybee rebel workers invest less in risky foraging than normal workers.

Honeybee rebel workers preferentially respond to high concentrations of sucrose

Honeybee worker larvae perceive queen pheromones in their food

Honeybee workers with higher reproductive potential have a greater learning ability

Honeybee workers with higher reproductive potential live longer lives

Honeybees show adaptive reactions to ethanol exposure.

Larval antlions show a cognitive ability/hunting efficiency trade-off connected with the level of behavioural asymmetry.

Larval antlions with more pronounced behavioural asymmetry show enhanced cognitive skills

Misinformation, internet honey trading and beekeepers drive a plant invasion

Rebel honeybee workers have a tendency to become intraspecific reproductive parasites

Reproduction of rebel workers in honeybee (Apis mellifera) colonies

Risky robbing is a job for short-lived and infected worker honeybees

Secretions of mandibular glands are not involved in the elicitation of rescue behaviour in Formica cinerea ants.

Sedentary antlion larvae (Neuroptera: Myrmeleontidae) use vibrational cues to modify their foraging strategies

Swarming generates rebel workers in honeybees