. Diseases of bees. Bees. FiGnBB 4.—Larvae (prepupae) which may or may not be in sealed cells and which are lying lengthwise at the time of death from European foulbrood. Stages similar in appearance to those illustrated here are encountered in Ansricani foulbrood. A. Sunken and perforated capping of a cell containing a larvq,, dead of European foulbrood; B, larva lying lengthwise in the cell and recently dead of European foulbrood; O, same as B except in a more advanced stage of decomposition; D, scale formed by dried-down larva dead of European foulbrood; E, the remains of a larva dead of Eu
. Diseases of bees. Bees. FiGnBB 4.—Larvae (prepupae) which may or may not be in sealed cells and which are lying lengthwise at the time of death from European foulbrood. Stages similar in appearance to those illustrated here are encountered in Ansricani foulbrood. A. Sunken and perforated capping of a cell containing a larvq,, dead of European foulbrood; B, larva lying lengthwise in the cell and recently dead of European foulbrood; O, same as B except in a more advanced stage of decomposition; D, scale formed by dried-down larva dead of European foulbrood; E, the remains of a larva dead of European foul- brood, part of which has been removed by the bees. Sacbrood kills the larvae while they are extended in the cell (fig. 5), and the cappings become sunken and perforated, as in American foulbrood. The dead larvae are yellowish at first, but become. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublisher, booksubjectbees
