01495naa a2200325 a 450000100080000000500110000800800410001902400520006010000170011224501000012926000090022950000180023852006410025665000170089765000100091465000160092465000110094065300100095165300140096165300150097565300180099070000200100870000210102870000200104970000260106970000200109570000150111570000180113077300210114821676822024-10-01       2024    bl uuuu     u00u1 u    #d7 ahttps://doi.org/10.1007/s13199-024-01012-32DOI1 aROQUE, W. F.  aFungal community structure in beesbinfluence of biome and host species.h[electronic resource]  c2024  aOnline First.  aUnderstanding the ecological relationship between fungi and insects is essential for elucidating interactions in biodiverse regions such as South American biomes. This study aimed to evaluate the influence of biome, host species, and micro-habitat on the community structure of yeasts (using culture-dependent methods) and fungi (culture-independent methods) in bees and to identify the functional characteristics of isolated strains. Samples were collected from the body, hive, honey, and beebread of bees from the genera Trigona, Scaptotrigona, Tetragona, Apis, Meliponas, and Tetragonisca in the Pantanal, Amazon, and Cerrado biomes.  aBiodiversity  aHoney  aPollination  aYeasts  aBiome  aDiversity  aMicrobiota  aStingless bee1 aMOURA, J. M. de1 aSANTOS-SILVA, L.1 aSILVA, G. F. da1 aCARVALHO, L. A. L. de1 aPINHEIRO, D. G.1 aWOBETO, C.1 aSOARES, M. A.  tSymbiosis, 2024.