I doubt that this data exists, but it would be an interesting study to compile- bee types against yields/disease etc etc. it would be difficult to get anything meaningful, due to the large number of hybrids prevalent, but it must be possible to diagnose to what degree a bee has elements of AMM (for example) within it. for example, you can still see the labrador in a labrador cross...
I spent a few minutes searching and came up with the notes below in case anyone is interested.
Maybe we should ask the NBU to indicate strain of bee into their researches.
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Notes from the Bee Health Advisory Panel Meeting – CSL National Bee Unit 04/04/2005
iv. EFB – Non Molecular diagnostics
Work under a Defra funded project will be carried out this year to refine the ELISA (Enzyme
Linked Immunosorbent Assay) for the detection of EFB. The aim is to refine the sensitivity
of the test and to reduce the preparation and run time to allow much faster diagnosis. This
can then be used for a full survey of the UK to assess the geographical distribution of the
disease.
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Dorset BeeKeepers Association - in Dorset EFB is common, so common in fact that BDI makes a loss in Dorset.
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WEST NORFOLK AND KING’S LYNN BEEKEEPERS ASSOCIATION
Disease figures for the Eastern region - Keith advised as follows: -
The following inspections have been carried out for the season lst April to 1st October 2007.
2006 2007
Apiaries inspected 736 815
Colonies inspected 4453 4911
Beekeepers visited 342 427
Known Beekeepers in region 2005 2168 ( highest since records began 1994)
European Foulbrood 105 158
American Foulbrood 31 11
Norfolk has by far the highest incidences of both diseases with EFB 104 colonies in 36 apiaries and AFB 8 colonies in 2 apiaries.
1 Beekeeper had EFB and AFB in same apiary. These bees were on borage on the Suffolk Norfolk border.
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National Bee Unit survey to assess health status of apiaries in England and Wales
2009 and 2010
Information note
Background
There is a need to establish a clearer picture of the true prevalence and distribution of the range of pests and diseases that affect honey bee colonies in England and Wales.
As far as we know a survey of this magnitude has not been attempted anywhere else in the world, so data handling and timely presentation of results will be a challenge. However, Fera hope to publish the full dataset on completion of the analysis in Summer 2011. Individual laboratory diagnostic reports will not be sent to beekeepers whose apiaries have been sampled but their results will be available on their own apiary records online in BeeBase. The regional data will be made available as the survey progresses, along the following lines.
Prevalence of infection in apiaries sampled
AFB
EFB
Virus 1
Virus 2
Nosema spp.
etc
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