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Difference between revisions of "Source:Padilla et al:Bees, Apiculture and the New World:The maya codex Tro-Cortesianus shows drawings of bees"
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In America some stingless bees were kept by the native population. The maya codex Tro-Cortesianus shows drawings of bees and parts of | In America some stingless bees were kept by the native population. The maya codex Tro-Cortesianus shows drawings of bees and parts of | ||
| − | honey combs. Maya beekeepers worked in Yucatan and adjacent regions with the specie ''Mellipona beecheii'', using horizontal logs with end enclosures of clay or stone. With the arrival of spanish colonizers the indians of Yucatan were obliged to pay tributes which consisted mainly of clothing (mostly blankets) and food, although they also allowed payment in wax and honey. <ref>Padilla, F., F. Puerta, J.M. Flores and M. Bustos, "Abejas, Apicultura y el Nuevo Mundo" (Bees, Apiculture and the New World)," ''Archivos de zootecnia'', vol. 41, núm. 154 (extra), p. 565 (Departamento de Ciencias Morfológicas. Facultad de Veterinaria. Universidad de Córdoba. 14005 Córdoba. España.)</ref> | + | honey combs. Maya beekeepers worked in Yucatan and adjacent regions with the specie ''Mellipona beecheii'', using horizontal logs with end enclosures of clay or stone. With the arrival of spanish colonizers the indians of Yucatan were obliged to pay tributes which consisted mainly of clothing (mostly blankets) and food, although they also allowed payment in wax and honey. <ref>Padilla, F., F. Puerta, J.M. Flores and M. Bustos, [http://www.uco.es/grupos/cyted/padilla_563_567.pdf "Abejas, Apicultura y el Nuevo Mundo"] (Bees, Apiculture and the New World)," ''Archivos de zootecnia'', vol. 41, núm. 154 (extra), p. 565 (Departamento de Ciencias Morfológicas. Facultad de Veterinaria. Universidad de Córdoba. 14005 Córdoba. España.)</ref> |
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Revision as of 09:25, 26 September 2014
Padilla et al.: "The maya codex Tro-Cortesianus shows drawings of bees and parts of honey combs"
Parent page: Book of Mormon/Animals/Bees
Padilla et al.: "The maya codex Tro-Cortesianus shows drawings of bees and parts of honey combs"
In America some stingless bees were kept by the native population. The maya codex Tro-Cortesianus shows drawings of bees and parts of honey combs. Maya beekeepers worked in Yucatan and adjacent regions with the specie Mellipona beecheii, using horizontal logs with end enclosures of clay or stone. With the arrival of spanish colonizers the indians of Yucatan were obliged to pay tributes which consisted mainly of clothing (mostly blankets) and food, although they also allowed payment in wax and honey. [1]
Notes
- ↑ Padilla, F., F. Puerta, J.M. Flores and M. Bustos, "Abejas, Apicultura y el Nuevo Mundo" (Bees, Apiculture and the New World)," Archivos de zootecnia, vol. 41, núm. 154 (extra), p. 565 (Departamento de Ciencias Morfológicas. Facultad de Veterinaria. Universidad de Córdoba. 14005 Córdoba. España.)