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An Evaluation on Bee Bread: Chemical and Palynological Analysis

Year 2019, Volume: 19 Issue: 1, 21 - 29, 18.12.2019

Abstract

Beebread is important protein source for
honeybees in early spring. Chemical composition of beebread may vary according
to geographical origin. In this
study, proximate and fatty acids composition of five Citrus beebread samples
were determined obtained from different geographical origins. Moisture content
of citrus beebread samples varied between 11.0-16.4 %, ash 1.86-2.4 %, fat
7.0-13.4 %, and protein between 18.6-21.6 %. A total of thirty-seven fatty acids (FAs) were
identified and of these palmitic, stearic, arachidic, oleic, eicosenoic, erucic,
and linoleic acids were the most abundant in all of the samples. Beebread
sample ratios of unsaturated/saturated FAs were ranged between 1.28 and 2.23
indicating that citrus beebread is a good source of unsaturated FAs. The
pollen, proximate and fatty acid composition of beebread may vary significantly
according to its geographical origin and citrus beebread is good source
of unsaturated fatty acids.

References

  • 1 KRELL R. (1996) Value-added products from beekeeping. FAO Agricultural Services 124: 87-113
  • 2 CAMPOS, MGR; BOGDANOV, S; ALMEDIA-MURADIAN, LB; SZCZESNA, T; MANCEBO, Y; FRIGERIO C (2008) Pollen composition and standardization of analytical methods. J Apic Res & Bee World, 47(2): 156-163.
  • 3 CALDERONE, NW; JOHNSON BR (2002) The within-nest behavior of honeybee pollen foragers in colonies with a high or low need for pollen. Anim Behav. 63(4):749-758.
  • 4 BOGDANOV, S (2011) Pollen: Collection, harvest, composition and quality. Bee Product Science. www.bee-hexagon.net (Erişim tarihi: 11.7.2019)
  • 5 SAA-OTERO, MP; DIAZ-LOSADA FERNANDEZ-GOMEZ E (2000) Analysis of fatty acids, proteins and ethereal extract in honeybee pollen. Considerations of their floral origin. Grana, 39(4):175-181.
  • 6 BASTOS, DHM; BARTH, OM; ROCHA, CI; CUNHA, IBS; CARVALHO, PO; TORRES, ES (2004) Fatty acid composition and palynological analysis of bee (Apis) pollen loads in the states of Sao Paulo and Minas Gerais, Brazil. J Apic Res. 43(2): 35-39.
  • 7 SOLBERG, Y, REMEDIOS, G (1980) Chemical composition of pure and bee collected pollen. Sci Rep Agric Univ, Norway 59(18): 2-12.
  • 8 HUMAN, H; NICOLSON, SW (2006) Nutritional content of fresh, bee-collected and stored pollen of Aloe greatheadii var. davyana (Asphodelaceae). Phytochem. 67: 1486-1492.
  • 9 CEKSTERYTE, V; RACYS, J; KAŠKONİENĖ, V; VENSKUTONİS, PR (2008) Fatty acid composition in beebread. Biologija 54 (4): 253–257.
  • 10 CEKSTERYTE, V; JANSEN, HJME (2012) Composition and content of fatty acids in beebread of various floral origin, collected in Lithuania and prepared for storage in different ways. Chemine Technologija 2(60): 57-61.
  • 11 SILICI, S; GÖKÇEOĞLU, M (2007) Pollen analysis of honeys from Mediteranean region of Anatolia. Grana 46 (1): 57-64.
  • 12 NAGAI, T; NAGASHIMA, T; SUZUKI, N; INOUE, R (2005) Antioxidant activity and angiotensin-I converting enzyme inhibition by enzymatic hydrolysates from bee bread. Z Naturforsch. 60c: 133-138.
  • 13 ERASLAN, G; KANBUR, M; SILICI, S (2009) Effect of carbaryl on some biochemical changes in rats: The ameliorative effect of bee pollen. Food Chem Toxicol. 47(1): 86-91.
  • 14 PASCOAL, A; RODRIGUES, S; TEIXEIRA, A; FEAS, X; ESTEVINHO, LM (2014) Biological activities of commercial bee pollens: Antimicrobial, antimutagenic, antioxidant and anti-inflammatory. Food and Chem Toxicol. 63: 233-239.
  • 15 LOVEAUX, J.; MAURIZIO, A.; VORWOHL, G. (1978). Methods of melissopalynology. Bee World 59: 139–152.
  • 16 AOAC Official Method 991.36,960.52,920.153 (2002) Official Methods of Analysis (17th ed.) Gaithersburg, Maryland, USA.
  • 17 ISO 659 (2009) Oilseeds–determination of oil content (reference method). Geneva Switzerland: International Organization for Standardization (ISO).
  • 18 ISO 12228 (1999) Animal and vegetable fat and oils-determination of individual and total sterol contents-gas chromotographic method. Geneva Switzerland: International Organization for Standardization (ISO).
  • 19 TERRAB, A; DIEZ, MJ; HEREDIA, FJ (2003) Palynolgical, physico-chemical and colour characterization of Moroccan honeys. II. Orange (Citrus spp.) honey. Int J Food Sci Technol. 38(4): 387-394.
  • 20 BONVEHI, JS; JORDA, RE (1997) Nutrients composition and microbiological quality of honeybee-collected pollen in Spain. J Agric Food Chem. 45(3): 725-732.
  • 21 ESCRICHE, I; KADAR, M; JUAN-BORRIS, M; DOMENECH, E (2011) Using flavonoids, phenolic compounds and headspace volatile profile for botanical authentication of lemon and orange honeys. Food Res Int 44: 1504-1513.
  • 22 HERBERT, EW; SHIMANUKI, H (1978) Chemical composition and nutritive value of bee collected and bee stored pollen. Apidologie 9(1): 33-40.
  • 23 ROULSTON, TH; CANE, JH (2000) Pollen nutritional content and digestibility for animals. Plant Syst Evol. 222:187-209.
  • 24 PERNAL, SF; CURRIE, RW (2000) Pollen quality of fresh and 1 year old single pollen diets for worker honey bees (Apis mellifera L.). Apidologie 31: 387-409.
  • 25 ROBINSON, FA; NATION, JL (1970) Long chain fatty acids in honeybees in relation to sex, caste and food during development. J Apic Res. 9(3): 121-127.
  • 26 MANNING, R, HARVEY, M (2002) Fatty acids in honeybee-collected pollens from six endemic Western Australian eucalyptus and possible significance to the Western Australian beekeeping industry. Aust J Exp Agric. 42: 217-223.
  • 27BONVEHI, S, JORDA, E (1997) Nutrient composition and microbiological quality of honeybee-collected pollen. J Agric Food Chem. 45:725-732.
  • 28 ABABOUCH, L; CHAIBI, A; BUSTA, FF (1992) Inhibition of bacterial spore growth by fatty acids and their sodium salts. J Food Protect. 55: 980-984.
  • 29 FELDLAUFER, MF; KNOX, DA; LUSBY, WR; SHIMANUKI, H (1993) Antimicrobial activity of fatty acids against Bacillus larvae, the causative agent of American foulbrood disease. Apidologie 24(2): 95-99.
  • 30 SZCZESNA, T (2006) Long-chain fatty acids composition of honeybee-collected pollen. J Apic Sci. 50(2): 65-79.
  • 31 NATION, JL (2002) Insect physiology and biochemistry, CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida, USA, 485 pp.
  • 32 VON SCHACKY, C; HARRIS, WS (2007) Cardiovascular benefits of omega-3 fatty acids. Cardiovas Res. 73: 310–315.
  • 33 SIMPOPOULOS, AP (2004). Omega 3 fatty acids and antioxidants in edible wild plants. Biol Res. 37: 263-277.
  • 34 ERASMUS, U (1996) Lipids that heal, lipids that kill- the complete guide to lipids, oils, cholesterol and human health. Alive Books, Biritish Columbia, Canada.
Year 2019, Volume: 19 Issue: 1, 21 - 29, 18.12.2019

Abstract

References

  • 1 KRELL R. (1996) Value-added products from beekeeping. FAO Agricultural Services 124: 87-113
  • 2 CAMPOS, MGR; BOGDANOV, S; ALMEDIA-MURADIAN, LB; SZCZESNA, T; MANCEBO, Y; FRIGERIO C (2008) Pollen composition and standardization of analytical methods. J Apic Res & Bee World, 47(2): 156-163.
  • 3 CALDERONE, NW; JOHNSON BR (2002) The within-nest behavior of honeybee pollen foragers in colonies with a high or low need for pollen. Anim Behav. 63(4):749-758.
  • 4 BOGDANOV, S (2011) Pollen: Collection, harvest, composition and quality. Bee Product Science. www.bee-hexagon.net (Erişim tarihi: 11.7.2019)
  • 5 SAA-OTERO, MP; DIAZ-LOSADA FERNANDEZ-GOMEZ E (2000) Analysis of fatty acids, proteins and ethereal extract in honeybee pollen. Considerations of their floral origin. Grana, 39(4):175-181.
  • 6 BASTOS, DHM; BARTH, OM; ROCHA, CI; CUNHA, IBS; CARVALHO, PO; TORRES, ES (2004) Fatty acid composition and palynological analysis of bee (Apis) pollen loads in the states of Sao Paulo and Minas Gerais, Brazil. J Apic Res. 43(2): 35-39.
  • 7 SOLBERG, Y, REMEDIOS, G (1980) Chemical composition of pure and bee collected pollen. Sci Rep Agric Univ, Norway 59(18): 2-12.
  • 8 HUMAN, H; NICOLSON, SW (2006) Nutritional content of fresh, bee-collected and stored pollen of Aloe greatheadii var. davyana (Asphodelaceae). Phytochem. 67: 1486-1492.
  • 9 CEKSTERYTE, V; RACYS, J; KAŠKONİENĖ, V; VENSKUTONİS, PR (2008) Fatty acid composition in beebread. Biologija 54 (4): 253–257.
  • 10 CEKSTERYTE, V; JANSEN, HJME (2012) Composition and content of fatty acids in beebread of various floral origin, collected in Lithuania and prepared for storage in different ways. Chemine Technologija 2(60): 57-61.
  • 11 SILICI, S; GÖKÇEOĞLU, M (2007) Pollen analysis of honeys from Mediteranean region of Anatolia. Grana 46 (1): 57-64.
  • 12 NAGAI, T; NAGASHIMA, T; SUZUKI, N; INOUE, R (2005) Antioxidant activity and angiotensin-I converting enzyme inhibition by enzymatic hydrolysates from bee bread. Z Naturforsch. 60c: 133-138.
  • 13 ERASLAN, G; KANBUR, M; SILICI, S (2009) Effect of carbaryl on some biochemical changes in rats: The ameliorative effect of bee pollen. Food Chem Toxicol. 47(1): 86-91.
  • 14 PASCOAL, A; RODRIGUES, S; TEIXEIRA, A; FEAS, X; ESTEVINHO, LM (2014) Biological activities of commercial bee pollens: Antimicrobial, antimutagenic, antioxidant and anti-inflammatory. Food and Chem Toxicol. 63: 233-239.
  • 15 LOVEAUX, J.; MAURIZIO, A.; VORWOHL, G. (1978). Methods of melissopalynology. Bee World 59: 139–152.
  • 16 AOAC Official Method 991.36,960.52,920.153 (2002) Official Methods of Analysis (17th ed.) Gaithersburg, Maryland, USA.
  • 17 ISO 659 (2009) Oilseeds–determination of oil content (reference method). Geneva Switzerland: International Organization for Standardization (ISO).
  • 18 ISO 12228 (1999) Animal and vegetable fat and oils-determination of individual and total sterol contents-gas chromotographic method. Geneva Switzerland: International Organization for Standardization (ISO).
  • 19 TERRAB, A; DIEZ, MJ; HEREDIA, FJ (2003) Palynolgical, physico-chemical and colour characterization of Moroccan honeys. II. Orange (Citrus spp.) honey. Int J Food Sci Technol. 38(4): 387-394.
  • 20 BONVEHI, JS; JORDA, RE (1997) Nutrients composition and microbiological quality of honeybee-collected pollen in Spain. J Agric Food Chem. 45(3): 725-732.
  • 21 ESCRICHE, I; KADAR, M; JUAN-BORRIS, M; DOMENECH, E (2011) Using flavonoids, phenolic compounds and headspace volatile profile for botanical authentication of lemon and orange honeys. Food Res Int 44: 1504-1513.
  • 22 HERBERT, EW; SHIMANUKI, H (1978) Chemical composition and nutritive value of bee collected and bee stored pollen. Apidologie 9(1): 33-40.
  • 23 ROULSTON, TH; CANE, JH (2000) Pollen nutritional content and digestibility for animals. Plant Syst Evol. 222:187-209.
  • 24 PERNAL, SF; CURRIE, RW (2000) Pollen quality of fresh and 1 year old single pollen diets for worker honey bees (Apis mellifera L.). Apidologie 31: 387-409.
  • 25 ROBINSON, FA; NATION, JL (1970) Long chain fatty acids in honeybees in relation to sex, caste and food during development. J Apic Res. 9(3): 121-127.
  • 26 MANNING, R, HARVEY, M (2002) Fatty acids in honeybee-collected pollens from six endemic Western Australian eucalyptus and possible significance to the Western Australian beekeeping industry. Aust J Exp Agric. 42: 217-223.
  • 27BONVEHI, S, JORDA, E (1997) Nutrient composition and microbiological quality of honeybee-collected pollen. J Agric Food Chem. 45:725-732.
  • 28 ABABOUCH, L; CHAIBI, A; BUSTA, FF (1992) Inhibition of bacterial spore growth by fatty acids and their sodium salts. J Food Protect. 55: 980-984.
  • 29 FELDLAUFER, MF; KNOX, DA; LUSBY, WR; SHIMANUKI, H (1993) Antimicrobial activity of fatty acids against Bacillus larvae, the causative agent of American foulbrood disease. Apidologie 24(2): 95-99.
  • 30 SZCZESNA, T (2006) Long-chain fatty acids composition of honeybee-collected pollen. J Apic Sci. 50(2): 65-79.
  • 31 NATION, JL (2002) Insect physiology and biochemistry, CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida, USA, 485 pp.
  • 32 VON SCHACKY, C; HARRIS, WS (2007) Cardiovascular benefits of omega-3 fatty acids. Cardiovas Res. 73: 310–315.
  • 33 SIMPOPOULOS, AP (2004). Omega 3 fatty acids and antioxidants in edible wild plants. Biol Res. 37: 263-277.
  • 34 ERASMUS, U (1996) Lipids that heal, lipids that kill- the complete guide to lipids, oils, cholesterol and human health. Alive Books, Biritish Columbia, Canada.
There are 34 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Subjects Structural Biology
Journal Section Articles
Authors

Muammer Kaplan This is me

Öznur Karaoğlu This is me

Sibel Silici

Publication Date December 18, 2019
Submission Date July 11, 2019
Published in Issue Year 2019 Volume: 19 Issue: 1

Cite

APA Kaplan, M., Karaoğlu, Ö., & Silici, S. (2019). An Evaluation on Bee Bread: Chemical and Palynological Analysis. Mellifera, 19(1), 21-29.
AMA Kaplan M, Karaoğlu Ö, Silici S. An Evaluation on Bee Bread: Chemical and Palynological Analysis. mellifera. December 2019;19(1):21-29.
Chicago Kaplan, Muammer, Öznur Karaoğlu, and Sibel Silici. “An Evaluation on Bee Bread: Chemical and Palynological Analysis”. Mellifera 19, no. 1 (December 2019): 21-29.
EndNote Kaplan M, Karaoğlu Ö, Silici S (December 1, 2019) An Evaluation on Bee Bread: Chemical and Palynological Analysis. Mellifera 19 1 21–29.
IEEE M. Kaplan, Ö. Karaoğlu, and S. Silici, “An Evaluation on Bee Bread: Chemical and Palynological Analysis”, mellifera, vol. 19, no. 1, pp. 21–29, 2019.
ISNAD Kaplan, Muammer et al. “An Evaluation on Bee Bread: Chemical and Palynological Analysis”. Mellifera 19/1 (December 2019), 21-29.
JAMA Kaplan M, Karaoğlu Ö, Silici S. An Evaluation on Bee Bread: Chemical and Palynological Analysis. mellifera. 2019;19:21–29.
MLA Kaplan, Muammer et al. “An Evaluation on Bee Bread: Chemical and Palynological Analysis”. Mellifera, vol. 19, no. 1, 2019, pp. 21-29.
Vancouver Kaplan M, Karaoğlu Ö, Silici S. An Evaluation on Bee Bread: Chemical and Palynological Analysis. mellifera. 2019;19(1):21-9.