Olav Rueppell

Professor

University of North Carolina at Greensboro

United States

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Olav Rueppell is a Professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in the United States. His research focuses on social insects, particularly honey bees and termites, exploring topics such as division of labor, epigenetics, and the effects of environmental stressors. Recent publications include studies on caste fate in termites, behavioral impacts of fungicides on honey bees, and the evolution of recombination rates in social insects.

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Collaborators (7)

Bertrand Fouks

GERMANY

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Joel González-Cabrera

Senior Researcher/Associate Professor

University of Valencia

SPAIN

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Eisuke Tasaki

Assistant Professor

Niigata University

JAPAN

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Darren Hagen

Assistant Professor

Oklahoma State University Stillwater

UNITED STATES

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Esmaeil Amiri

Assistant Research/Extension Professor

Mississippi State University

UNITED STATES

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Christine Elsik

Professor

University of Missouri

UNITED STATES

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Kenji Matsuura

Professor

Kyoto University

JAPAN

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Olav Rueppell

Research Interests

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About

Articles (25)

Transgenerational epigenetic effect of kings’ aging on offspring’s caste fate mediated by sperm DNA methylation in termites

The Weak Worker Hypothesis: a new framework for understanding division of labour in social insects

Testing learning as alternative to the blank slate hypothesis in the honey bee, Apis mellifera

Diverse Sublethal Effects of a Common Fungicide Impact the Behavior and Physiology of Honey Bees

The gut microbiome differs between hygiene-performing and non-hygiene-performing worker honey bees

Alternative double strand break repair pathways shape the evolution of high recombination in the honey bee, <scp><i>Apis mellifera</i></scp>

Topical exposure of honey bee queens to heat-inactivated Israeli acute paralysis virus does not protect their offspring against active infection

Arising amitraz and pyrethroids resistance mutations in the ectoparasitic Varroa destructor mite in Canada

Social life results in social stress protection: a novel concept to explain individual life‐history patterns in social insects

Honey bee (Apis mellifera) nurse bee visitation of worker and drone larvae increases Varroa destructor mite cell invasion

The impact of honey bee (Apis mellifera) group size on hygienic behavior performance

Life-history stage determines the diet of ectoparasitic mites on their honey bee hosts

Physiological trade-offs in male social insects: Interactions among infection, immunity, fertility, size, and age in honey bee drones

Recombination Rate Variation in Social Insects: An Adaptive Perspective

Group size influences maternal provisioning and compensatory larval growth in honeybees

The molecular basis of socially induced egg-size plasticity in honey bees

Impact of Honey Bee Migratory Management on Pathogen Loads and Immune Gene Expression is Affected by Complex Interactions With Environment, Worker Life History, and Season

Mercury accumulation in honey bees trends upward with urbanization in the USA

The genomic basis of evolutionary differentiation among honey bees.

Comparing Survival of Israeli Acute Paralysis Virus Infection among Stocks of U.S. Honey Bees

Reproductive activation in honeybee ( Apis mellifera ) workers protects against abiotic and biotic stress

Tachykinin signaling inhibits task-specific behavioral responsiveness in honeybee workers

Time-accuracy trade-off and task partitioning of hygienic behavior among honey bee (Apis mellifera) workers

Hygiene-Eliciting Brood Semiochemicals as a Tool for Assaying Honey Bee (Hymenoptera: Apidae) Colony Resistance to Varroa (Mesostigmata: Varroidae)

Recombination mapping of the Brazilian stingless bee Frieseomelitta varia confirms high recombination rates in social hymenoptera

Collaborators (7)

Bertrand Fouks

Joel González-Cabrera

Eisuke Tasaki

Darren Hagen

Esmaeil Amiri

Christine Elsik

Kenji Matsuura

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