Floral origin and chemical characteristics of the honey bee pollen
Transcription
Floral origin and chemical characteristics of the honey bee pollen
Floral origin and chemical characteristics of the honey bee pollen loads in western central France MATEESCU, C1; ODOUX, J-F2; FEUILLET, D3, AUPINEL, P2; LAMY,H2; MOREAU,N3; SPULBER1,R; ROUCHER,L2; SOUCHE, T3 1. Institutul de Cercetare–Dezvoltare pentru Apicultură (ICDA) – BUCURESTI (Romania). 2. Unité expérimentale Entomologie - INRA du Magneraud - 17700 SURGÈRES (France). 3. Unité expérimentale EASM - INRA du Magneraud - 17700 SURGÈRES (France). Contact: [email protected] sunflower pollen Experimental design Pollen samples were collected all along the year 2006 twice a week on ten experimental bee hives located in WesternCentral France. The mixed harvest was weight and stored at 18°C, until analysis. The aim Floral species present component variations in their pollen. This study deals with the evolution of the honeybees collected pollen during a whole year period in the same location. We were mostly interested in the composition of multiflloral pollen samples. Palynological analysis: Louveaux method (1978) with floral species volume assessment. Physico-chemical analysis: Dry matter, energy, glucids, proteins, lipids, fatty acids, minerals. Physico-chemical composition of pollen collect 35 Palynological results 5900 30 , , 5700 25 20 10 10 -2 0 20 fe v -3 1 m 11 ars -2 1 av 1- ril 10 m a 20 -3 i 1 m 11 a -2 i 0 jui 1- n 10 j 21 uil -3 1 ju 11 il -2 0 ao ut 110 s 21 ept -3 0 se 11 pt -2 0 o 1- ct 10 no 21 v -3 0 n 11 ov -2 0 de c 0 récolte en gramme /ruche/ jour 1-10 dec 11-20 dec 1-10 nov 21-30 nov 11-20 nov 1-10 oct 21-31 oct 11-20 oct 1-10 sept 21-30 sept 11-20 sept 1 -10 aout 21-31 aout 11-20 aout 1-10 juil 11-20 juil 1- 10 juin 11- 20 juin 21-31 juil lipides % de la MS Energie en cal/g de MS Nombre d'espèces Fatty acids composition of pollens 70 60 , 30 50 % of fatty acids quantity g/day 40 nb species 20 18 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 50 Protéine % de la MS In this experiment the lowest protein content is seen during the Zea bloom period, to increase again in autumn. Lipids are the constituents showing the highest range of variation between the lowest and the highest contents, and are very well correlated to the energetic value. The main saturated fatty acid is the palmitic acid. The poly-insaturated fatty-acids are high and dominated by the linoloeic acid, depending of the cruciferous harvest. collected quantity and floral diversity 60 21 - 30 juin 1-10 mai 10-20 fev MM en % de la MS The respective cropped areas in a 3 km radius were measured for melliferous crops. 20-31 mai 4500 11-20 mai 4700 0 Higher incidence for Sinapis, Chicorium, Rosaceae, and Reseda. 1-10 avril 4900 calories /gramm 5100 5 21-30avril rapeseed pollen 5300 10 11-21 avril high amounts of Helianthus, Zea, Sinapis, Veronica, Rubus, Papaver, Hedera, and Acer. 5500 15 20-31 mars 97 different present 20 10-20 mars % of the dry matter January to December : 76 samples 40 30 20 10 20 10 -2 0 -3 fev 1 m 11 a -2 rs 1 a 1- vril 10 20 ma i -3 1 11 ma -2 i 0 ju 1- in 10 21 juil -3 11 1 ju -2 i 0 l a 1- out 10 21 se -3 p t 0 s 11 e p -2 t 0 oc 110 t 21 no -3 v 0 11 no -2 v 0 de c 0 Identification of pollen using the laboratory’s internet botanical and palynological database http://www.poitou-charentes.inra.fr/entomologie Σ des AGS en % Σ des AGMI en % Σ des AGPI n-6 Σ des AGPI n-3 Σ des AGPI totaux Conclusion The maize crops and the cruciferous seem to have the greater impact on the pollen quality. Mustards and rapeseed influence on fatty acids, whereas Papaver and Cornus afford good quality and large amounts. Here floral diversity does not guarantee a better pollen quality. The consequences of a 40-days period of a poor supply in the middle of the summer should be investigated. maize pollen References Feuillet, D., Odoux, J.F., Mateescu, C., Aupinel, P., Lamy, H., Moreau, N., Roucher, L., Souché, T., 2008. Evolution floristique et physico-chimique des pollens récoltés au cours de l'année 2006 sur le site de l'INRA du Magneraud. Bulletin Technique Apicole 35 (1), 20-26. Poissonnet, T., Boyer, P., Odoux, J.-F., Fougeroux, A., Lecompte, P., 2007. Jachère "entomofaune pollinisatrice" en Montagne de Reims. Bulletin Technique Apicole 34, 17-32.Decourtye, A; Tisseur, M; 2008. La gestion des jachères florales en faveur de l’abeille domestique. 38ème Congrès du Groupement Français des Pesticides, Brest, 21-23 mai. Louveaux, J; Maurizio, A; Vorwolh, G. 1978. Methods of melissopalynology. Bee World, 59:139-157. Odoux, JF; Lamy, H; Aupinel, P. 2004. L’abeille récolte t-elle du pollen de maïs et de tournesol ? La Santé de l’Abeille 201 :187-193. This work was supported by grants from SPE INRA Department and the PAI Ministère des Affaires Etrangères APIMONDIA 2009 Montpellier 15-20th September INSTITUT NATIONAL DE LA RECHERCHE AGRONOMIQUE CENTRE de Poitou-Charentes route de Saintes BP 6 86600 LUSIGNAN Tel +33 (0)5 49 55 60 00 www.poitou-charentes.inra.fr ALIMENTATION AGRICULTURE ENVIRONNEMENT