Proteins of the honey bee are always found in our V. destructor gut samples and over-represented when mites feed on honey bees compared to starved mites.

Proteins highlighted in blue are the proteins that were identified in larva, pupa and adult fed mites. (XLSX)

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Vincent Piou (2620675) (author)
Other Authors:	Karim Arafah (223804) (author), Michel Bocquet (9760626) (author), Philippe Bulet (203464) (author), Angélique Vétillard (2620669) (author)
Published:	2024
Subjects:	Biochemistry Microbiology Genetics Evolutionary Biology Ecology Immunology Infectious Diseases Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified often overlooked although key candidate nutrients div >< p could identify 25 apis mellifera </ western honey bee honey bee hemolymph varroa destructor </ gut varies according honey bee destructor </ v </ tissues ingested starved mites proteomic content proteomic analyses potential implication ones observed nutritional physiology major pests life cycle important part highlighted profiles guts extracted food processing feeding biology fed mites developmental stage completely understood artificial feeding also focused
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Proteins of the honey bee are always found in our <i>V</i>. <i>destructor</i> gut samples and over-represented when mites feed on honey bees compared to starved mites.