EDP Sciences Journals List
Home Document
Subscriber Authentication Point
Free access article

Issue Apidologie
Volume 34, Number 3, May-June 2003
Page(s) 311 - 318
DOI 10.1051/apido:2003020

References

  • Alpatov W.W. (1929) Biometrical studies on variation and races of the honeybee Apis mellifera L., Q. Rev. Biol. 4, 1-57.
  • Bains W. (2001) The parts list of life, Nature Biotechnol. 19, 401-402.
  • Bray D. (2001) Reasoning for results, Nature 412, 883.
  • Brückner D. (1976) The influence of genetic variability on wing symmetry in honeybees (Apis mellifera), Evolution 30, 100-108.
  • Camazine S., Deneubourg J.L., Franks N.R., Sneyd J., Theraulaz G., Bonabeau E. (2001) Self-Organization in Biological Systems, Princeton University Press, New Jersey, ISBN 0 691 0211 3.
  • Chong M.M.S., Ngee T.H., Jun L., Gay R.K.L. (1997) Geometric framework for fingerprint classification, Pattern Recognit. 30, 1475-1488.
  • Cocchi D., Di Bacco M. (1982) Modelling fingerprint pattern inheritance, Acta Anthropogenet. 6, 115-124.
  • Cornuet J.M., Garnery L. (1991) Mitochondrial DNA variability in honeybees and its phylogeographic implications, Apidologie 22, 627-642.
  • Cummins H., Midlo C. (1961) Fingerprints, Palms and Soles: An Introduction to Dermatoglyphics, Dover Publication, Inc New York.
  • Daly H.V. (1985) Insect morphometrics, Annu. Rev. Entomol. 30, 415-438.
  • Damus M.S., Otis G.W. (1997) A morphometric analysis of Apis cerana F. and Apis nigrocincta Smith populations from Southeast Asia, Apidologie 28, 309-323.
  • Fitz A.P., Green R.J. (1996) Fingerprint classification using hexagonal fast fourier transform, Pattern Recognit. 29, 1587-1597.
  • Hepburn H.R., Radloff S.E. (1998) Honeybees of Africa, Springer Berlin.
  • Kastberger G., Kranner G. (2000) Visualization of multiple influences on ocellar flight control in giant honey bees with the data-mining tool ViscoverySOMine, Behav. Res. Methods, Instrum. Comput. 32, 157-168.
  • Kauhausen-Keller D., Ruttner F., Keller R. (1997) Morphometric studies on the microtaxonomy of the species Apis mellifera L., Apidologie 28, 295-307.
  • Klingel H. (1974) Soziale Organisation und Verhalten des Grevy-Zebras (Equus grevyi), Z. Tierpsychol. 36, 37-70.
  • Kohonen T. (1999) Self-Organizing Maps, 3rd ed., Springer-Verlag, Berlin Heidelberg.
  • Louis J., Lefebvre J. (1968a) Étude quantitative de la divergence dans l'évolution morphologique de certaines entités infraspécifiques d'abeilles domestiques (A. mellifera L.), C.R. Acad. Sci., Paris 266, 1131-1133.
  • Louis J., Lefebvre J., Moratille R., Fresnaye J. (1968b) Essai de discrimination de lignées consanguines d'abeilles domestiques (Apis mellifera L.) obtenues par insémination artificielle, C.R. Acad. Sci., Paris 267, 526-528.
  • Mardia K.V., Baczkowski A.J., Feng X., Hainsworth T.J. (1997) Statistical methods for automatic interpretation of digitally scanned finger prints, Pattern Recognit. Lett. 18, 1197-1203.
  • Nazzi F. (1992) Fluctuation of forewing characters in hybrid honey bees from north-eastern Italy, J. Apic. Res. 31, 27-31.
  • Prabhakar S. (2001) Fingerprint classification and matching using a filterbank, Doctoral thesis Michigan State University, Computer Science Engineering.
  • Radloff S.E., Hepburn H.R., Neumann P., Moritz R.F.A., Kryger P. (2002) A method for estimating variation in the phenotypic expression of morphological characters by thelytokous parthenogenesis Apis mellifera capensis, Apidologie 33, 129-137.
  • Reby D., Lek S., Dimopoulus I., Joachim J., Lauga J., Aulagnier S. (1997) Artificial neural networks as a classification method in the behavioural sciences, Behav. Process. 40, 35-43.
  • Ruttner F. (1988) Biogeography and taxonomy of honeybees, Springer-Verlag, Berlin.
  • Sander L.M. (1986) Fractal growth processes, Nature 322, 789-793.
  • Shinbrot T., Muzzio F.J. (2001) Noise to order, Nature 410, 251-258.
  • Soose E. (1954) Effect of temperature on the wing index and chitin colour of the honeybee, Arch. Bienenkd. 31, 49-66.
  • Verma L.R., Mattu V.K., Daly H.V. (1994) Morphometrics of Indian honeybee in northwest Himalayas, Apidologie 25, 220-223.
Abstract

Copyright INRA/DIB/AGIB/EDP Sciences



What is OpenURL?

The OpenURL standard is a protocol for transmission of metadata describing the resource that you wish to access. An OpenURL link contains article metadata and directs it to the OpenURL server of your choice. The OpenURL server can provide access to the resource and also offer complementary services (specific search engine, export of references...). The OpenURL link can be generated by different means.
  • If your librarian has set up your subscription with an OpenURL resolver, OpenURL links appear automatically on the abstract pages.
  • You can define your own OpenURL resolver with your EDPS Account. In this case your choice will be given priority over that of your library.
  • You can use an add-on for your browser (Firefox or I.E.) to display OpenURL links on a page (see http://www.openly.com/openurlref/). You should disable this module if you wish to use the OpenURL server that you or your library have defined.