WO2016177982A1 - Corps de ruche inférieur, supérieur, intermédiaire, supports, plateau-disque et ruche les comportant - Google Patents
Corps de ruche inférieur, supérieur, intermédiaire, supports, plateau-disque et ruche les comportant Download PDFInfo
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- WO2016177982A1 WO2016177982A1 PCT/FR2016/051066 FR2016051066W WO2016177982A1 WO 2016177982 A1 WO2016177982 A1 WO 2016177982A1 FR 2016051066 W FR2016051066 W FR 2016051066W WO 2016177982 A1 WO2016177982 A1 WO 2016177982A1
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- WIPO (PCT)
- Prior art keywords
- hive
- opening
- wall
- support
- hive body
- Prior art date
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Classifications
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A01—AGRICULTURE; FORESTRY; ANIMAL HUSBANDRY; HUNTING; TRAPPING; FISHING
- A01K—ANIMAL HUSBANDRY; AVICULTURE; APICULTURE; PISCICULTURE; FISHING; REARING OR BREEDING ANIMALS, NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR; NEW BREEDS OF ANIMALS
- A01K47/00—Beehives
Definitions
- the present invention is directed to a lower hive body, an upper hive body, an intermediate hive body, said "up” and “hussette", a beeswax beam fixing support, a queen gate support, an intermediate disk tray for fixing a beehive and a beehive comprising them. It applies, in particular, to recreational and professional beekeeping.
- Bees through the pollination mechanism of flowers, participate in the direct fertilization of 80% of the flowers that are the basis of food and feed. Bees are extremely sensitive to various types of pollution (pesticides) and, in fact, they are a sensitive marker of the biodiversity of the environment.
- the colonies of wild bees settle in various crevices generally located in height, hollow trunks, cliffs, human constructions whose chimneys. Otherwise, they settle in the open air, under a tree branch for example.
- the preferred habitat for bee colonies is a hollow tree with a cavity thirty to thirty-five centimeters wide and fifty to sixty centimeters deep.
- a colony usually builds nine wax rays where the bee queen lays on the warmest rays in the center of the nest, the outer rays and the top of all the rays near the point of attachment are filled with honey for the needs of the colony.
- the natural rays of this "nest" of bees have a half-oval section truncated horizontally.
- the rays have a greater thickness at the point of attachment, of the order of thirty millimeters, than in the center of the nest where the queen lays, the thickness not exceeding twenty-five to twenty-seven millimeters.
- the natural distance between two honeycombs is between forty and forty-five millimeters while the natural distance between two brood combs is of the order of thirty-three to thirty-five millimeters. .
- the bees disappear, which jeopardizes the pollination of wild and cultivated plants. This disappearance is due in particular to the increase in the intensive use of pesticide treatments and the depletion of wild spaces.
- the bee enjoys a capital of sympathy, which pushes communities, businesses and individuals to act by installing for example beehives on the roofs of buildings in the city and in the parks and gardens of individuals.
- beehives In current systems, inherited from the production model of the I 9th century, beehives have a box-shaped cuboid. Mobile frames allow inspection of the hive interior by a beekeeper.
- embossed wax For economy, frames previously filled with embossed wax guide the bees to build "squared" rays, the cells stretched on this wax are very partially built or patched by bees.
- the function of wax is essential to ensure the full vitality of the colony, reduce this function seriously harms its full form and health.
- This embossed wax (compressed and hot molded) also has the disadvantage of containing and concentrating the toxic molecules (pesticides and other toxic substances) in the heart of the hive and causing the progressive poisoning of the bees if it does not. is not changed.
- the frames allow inspection in full daylight, horizontally, and in detail the colony, which affects the cohesion, the serenity of the bees and the heat dispersion of the cluster of bees.
- a colony of bees lives naturally in a dark and warm environment.
- the rectangular shape and non-conforming dimensions of the bees' natural construction ribs make the conventional hive difficult to heat, cool, ventilate and air-condition with bees.
- the bottom tray of the rectangular beehive tends to accumulate waste from the hive and maintain excessive moisture resulting in the development of fungi and bacteria harmful to the health of bees.
- the wood of hives (absorbs moisture and rots gradually) needs to be cared for carefully, parasites (ringworms) tend to use slots and nooks of the hive to multiply. Due to the heat and humidity of the hive (oscillating between 70 and 75%) the hot air, not evacuated tends to condense on the top of the hive harming the wood and the ambient conditions and health of the bee.
- the wooden hive is also attacked by multiple animals (ants, termites, various rodents, and even green peaks) that often severely damage the hive.
- the present invention aims to remedy all or part of these disadvantages.
- the present invention aims at a lower hive body, which comprises:
- an outer wall having a flared shape in an upward vertical direction comprising:
- the colony naturally builds wax rays according to dimensions and in a form close to the shape observed in the wild.
- the flare allows the creation of a set of spokes presenting a form of half ovoid.
- the lack of frames and guides allows bees to independently achieve the rays.
- each hole on the outer wall allows the passage of bees to the inside of the hive and vice versa.
- the outer wall has a section, in a vertical plane, truncated oval.
- the outer wall has a lower opening surrounded by a support leg of the hive body on a support surface.
- the support foot is a pierced wall surrounding the lower opening.
- the bottom hive body object of the present invention comprises three holes for the passage of bees of which at least two holes have a different diameter.
- the lower hive body object of the present invention comprises a means for attaching a support for beeswax spokes on an inner face of the outer wall.
- the lower hive body object of the present invention comprises a gripping support on an outer face of the outer wall.
- the present invention aims at a support, said "shelf-ray disc tray", for fixing beeswax spokes to be fixed to a lower hive body object of the present invention, which comprises:
- the object ray-holding medium of the present invention has a plurality of straight and parallel slots.
- At least one slot has, at one end, a wider portion.
- the object of the radiation attachment support of the present invention comprises on one face, called “bottom", at least one receiving groove of a wax casting.
- At least one slot has a width of between eight and twelve millimeters.
- the surface is formed of a set of slats juxtaposed during attachment of the support to the lower hive body.
- the ray attachment support object of the present invention comprises a removable means for securing the slats.
- the present invention is directed to a queen gate support for attachment to a lower hive body object of the present invention, which comprises: a surface having at least one orifice crossing the surface,
- This support makes it possible to isolate a queen in a part of the hive.
- the present invention aims at a removable upper hive body for attachment to a bottom hive body object of the present invention, which has an upper outer wall having a flared shape in a downward vertical direction comprising:
- a means for fixing to a lower hive body, object of the present invention so that the lower opening is positioned facing the upper opening of the lower hive body.
- the upper hive body object of the present invention comprises at least one ventilation orifice passing through the wall.
- an upper portion of the upper outer wall has a handle shape.
- At least one ventilation port is positioned in a recess of the handle.
- the present invention is directed to an intermediate hive body for attachment to a lower hive body, object of the present invention, or to another intermediate hive body, and to an upper hive body object of the present invention.
- invention which comprises:
- an intermediate outer wall having a cylindrical shape comprising:
- the intermediate outer wall has a height less than or equal to ten centimeters.
- Such an intermediate beehive body is called "hussette”.
- the present invention is directed to an intermediate disk tray for attaching a beehive to be attached to a lower hive body object of the present invention or to an intermediate hive body object of the present invention, which has:
- fastening means to:
- This intermediate disk tray for attaching a beehive allows to hold bees in a part of the hive and facilitate the rapid construction of small rays on the face not covered by the beehive.
- this disk tray When this disk tray is positioned so that the beehunter is positioned facing an opening of the intermediate beehive body, this disk tray allows emptying each bee hive intermediate body inside.
- the disk tray object of the present invention has at least one groove on the face not covered by the beehive, each groove being configured to receive a casting of wax.
- the present invention aims at a hive, which comprises:
- the hive object of the present invention includes a wax ray holder object of the present invention attached to the lower hive body.
- the hive object of the present invention comprises at least one intermediate hive body object of the present invention, each intermediate body being positioned between the lower hive body and the upper hive body.
- FIG. 1 represents, schematically and in perspective, a particular embodiment of the lower hive body object of the present invention
- FIG. 2 represents, schematically and seen from above, a particular embodiment of the honeycomb radiating attachment support object of the present invention
- FIG. 3 represents, schematically and seen from below, a particular embodiment of the honeycomb radiating attachment support object of the present invention
- FIG. 4 represents, schematically and in perspective, a particular embodiment of the upper hive body object of the present invention
- FIG. 5 represents, schematically and in perspective, a particular embodiment of the intermediate hive body object of the present invention
- FIG. 6 represents, schematically and in perspective, a first particular embodiment of the hive object of the present invention
- FIG. 7 schematically and in section, a second particular embodiment of the hive object of the present invention.
- FIG. 8 is a diagrammatic side view of the particular embodiment of the support illustrated in FIG. 3,
- FIG. 9 represents, schematically and seen from above, a particular embodiment of the queen-gate support object of the present invention
- FIG. 10 represents, schematically and seen from above, a particular embodiment of the intermediate disk tray for attaching a bee flamer which is the subject of the present invention
- FIG. 11 represents, diagrammatically and from the side, a particular embodiment of the intermediate hive body object of the present invention
- FIG. 12 schematically and from the side shows a particular embodiment of the hive which is the subject of the present invention
- FIG. 13 represents, schematically and in section, a particular embodiment of the hive which is the subject of the present invention.
- FIG. 14 is a diagrammatic view from below of a particular embodiment of the support object of the present invention.
- FIG. 15 shows schematically and seen from the front, a particular embodiment of the Hornet filter object of the present invention. DESCRIPTION OF EXAMPLES OF EMBODIMENT OF THE INVENTION
- each feature of an embodiment being able to be combined with any other feature of any other embodiment in an advantageous manner.
- each parameter of an exemplary embodiment can be implemented independently of other parameters of said exemplary embodiment.
- FIG. 1 which is not to scale, a perspective view of an embodiment of the lower hive body 100 of the present invention is seen.
- This lower hive body 100 comprises:
- an outer wall 105 having a flared shape in an upward vertical direction comprising:
- At least one hole 120 to allow the passage of bees.
- the outer wall 105 is, for example, a terracotta structure having a half-egg shape whose section is made in a horizontal plane.
- This outer wall 105 is made, for example, terracotta.
- this outer wall 105 is preferably made of raw clay without varnish or enamel cooked outside baked in the manner of a traditional ceramic pot.
- This outer wall preferably has a thickness of twenty-five millimeters.
- the outer wall 105 has a cone shape or cone section.
- the outer wall 105 is made of wood, plastic or metal.
- the outer wall 105 has an upper opening 10, preferably of circular shape.
- This upper opening 1 10 preferably has a diameter of thirty-four centimeters. The choice of the size of the upper opening 1 10 depends on the height of the desired hive and vice versa.
- This outer wall 105 comprises a fixing means 1 15 of a body 30 of upper hive as shown in Figure 4 for example.
- This fastening means 1 is, for example, a bearing surface for the upper hive body.
- this fastening means 1 is formed of clips, staples, glue, nails or screws allowing the attachment of the lower hive body 100 to the upper hive body.
- this outer wall 105 has at least one hole 120 to allow the passage of bees.
- This hole 120 has, for example, a circle shape whose diameter is between thirty and forty-five millimeters. Preferably, the diameter of the hole 120 is between thirty-five and forty millimeters. Preferably, the diameter of the hole 120 is thirty-eight millimeters in diameter.
- This hole allows the bees access to the interior volume delimited by the outer wall 105 and the upper opening 1 10.
- the outer wall 105 comprises a plurality of holes:
- a first hole 120 has a greater diameter than the other holes, of the order of about thirty-two millimeters,
- a second hole has a diameter smaller than the first hole 120, of between sixteen and twenty-one millimeters, for example,
- a set of three holes each having a smaller diameter than the second hole, have a diameter of seven millimeters for example.
- the first hole 120 is plugged and the bees take the second hole or the three small holes.
- the second hole is plugged and a hornet filter, as described next to Figure 15, is positioned in the first hole.
- the outer wall 105 has a section, in a vertical plane, truncated oval.
- the outer wall 105 has a lower opening 125 surrounded by a support leg 130 of the body 100 of hive on a support surface.
- the lower opening 125 is, for example, an orifice of circular shape in a horizontal plane. This hole is surrounded by the foot 130, this foot 130 being positioned in contact with the support surface.
- the support surface is, for example, the floor.
- the support foot 130 is, preferably, a pierced wall surrounding the lower opening 125.
- This pierced wall may be formed in one piece with the outer wall 105.
- the orifices, piercing this wall preferably have a diameter smaller than the passage dimensions of a bee.
- the lower opening 125 allows the disposal of waste from the colony, such as wax particles and parasites unable to climb the inner face of the outer wall 105.
- This lower opening 125 also acts as an air suction hole allowing the natural air circulation in the lower hive body 100 to cool and cool the hive at high temperatures.
- this lower opening 125 acts as a natural drain of moisture due to the positioning of said opening 125 at the lowest point of the lower hive body 100.
- the body in preferred embodiments, as shown in FIG. 1, the body
- 100 of lower hive comprises three holes, 120 and 135, for the passage of bees whose at least two holes 135 have a different diameter.
- two holes 135 of diameter smaller than the diameter of the hole 120 are positioned above 120.
- These two holes 135 each have a diameter of between twelve and twenty millimeters, for example. Preferably, these two holes 135 each have a diameter of between fourteen and eighteen millimeters. Preferably, these two holes 135 each have a diameter of sixteen millimeters.
- these two holes 135 are positioned near the hole 120 to form an equilateral triangle.
- the body in preferred embodiments, as shown in FIG. 1, the body
- 100 of lower hive comprises a means 140 for fixing a support 20 for beeswax spokes on an inner face of the outer wall 105.
- This fixing means 140 is, for example, a ring-shaped abutment against the inner face of the outer wall 105.
- This abutment has, for example, a width of fifteen millimeters and is positioned at a distance of twenty-five millimeters from the opening.
- An example of a support 20 for wax rays is described with reference to FIG.
- the lower hive body 100 comprises a support 145 for gripping on an outer face of the outer wall 105.
- the support 145 for gripping is, for example, an outer rim.
- This outer rim has, for example, a thickness of forty millimeters.
- the lower hive body 100 When the lower hive body 100 is associated with an upper hive body to form a hive 50, the lower hive body 100 preferably represents two-thirds of the total inner volume of the hive 50.
- FIG. 2 diagrammatically and seen from above shows a particular embodiment of the support 20 which is the subject of the present invention.
- This honeycomb radiating support 20, called a "spoke rack tray" for attachment to a lower hive body 100 as described with reference to FIG. 1, comprises:
- a surface 205 having at least one slot 210 passing through the surface 205 and a means 215 for fixing to a lower hive body 100 as described with reference to FIG.
- the surface 205 is, for example, a circular shaped wooden surface whose diameter is slightly smaller than the diameter of the upper aperture of the lower hive body 100.
- this surface 205 is a circle of thirty-four to thirty-six centimeters in diameter.
- the surface 205 is made of plastic or metal.
- this surface 205 has a height corresponding to the depth of the ring forming the fixing means 140.
- this surface 205 has a height of fifteen millimeters.
- this surface 205 is formed of a set of slats juxtaposed during the attachment of the support 20 to the body 100 of lower hive.
- These slats are obtained, for example, by cutting the surface along parallel lines.
- Each slat has, for example, a uniform width of twenty-seven millimeters, the width being considered as being the distance between two adjacent slats juxtaposed to the lath whose width is measured.
- the support 20 comprises a means 240 for releasably securing the slats.
- This fastening means 240 is formed, for example, of a strip secured independently with each slat. This joining is carried out, for example, by gluing, nailing, screwing or grooving the bar on each slat.
- this securing means 240 is formed of a slot of shape complementary to a rod, this shape being configured to allow movement of the rod only in translation along an axis parallel to the general plane formed by the surface 205.
- rod can be secured to all or part of the slats by screwing, nailing or gluing.
- the support in preferred embodiments, as seen in FIG. 2, the support
- Each slot 210 is, for example, a rectilinear gap formed in the surface 205.
- At least one slot 210 has, preferably, a width of six to twelve millimeters.
- each slot 210 has a width of eight millimeters.
- a set of two slots 210 defines a slat 230, each slat 230 preferably having a width of twenty-five to thirty millimeters.
- the surface 205 comprises eight slots 210 delimiting seven slats 230.
- Each slat 230 serves as a support for beeswax rays.
- the two ends 235 of the surface 205 In addition to the slats 230, the two ends 235 of the surface 205, between the outside of the surface and the slits 210 furthest from the center of the surface 205, also form supports for the natural construction of wax rays. bee.
- the surface 205 is thus a ray-carrier disk, these rays generally carrying the brood of the colony.
- the fixing means 215 is, for example, formed by a contour of the surface 205, this contour being positioned in abutment with a stop of the lower hive body 100, such as the fixing means 140.
- At least one slot 210 has, at one end, a portion 220 wider.
- This wider portion 220 has, for example, a circle shape superimposed on the slot 210 rectilinear.
- This circle has, for example, a diameter of twenty millimeters so as to allow the passage of a finger.
- the surface 205 comprises four similarly wider portions 220.
- these larger portions 220 form a rectangle quadrilateral.
- the surface 205 comprises two or three portions 220 arranged regularly or not.
- the set of parts 220 wider allow the gripping of the support 20 and the brood below.
- the support in preferred embodiments, as seen in FIG. 3, the support
- Each groove 225 has, for example, a depth and a width of two millimeters.
- Each groove 225 is positioned on a slat 230.
- Preferably, each groove 225 is parallel to the slits 210.
- each groove 225 serves as a primer for the natural construction of wax rays.
- the face of the surface 205 comprising each groove 225 is oriented downwards so that the bees have the brood under the support 20.
- the width of each slat 230 allows in particular the construction of wax rays twenty-five millimeters wide. usually found in broods of wild bee colonies.
- the brood When the support 20 is attached to the lower hive body 100, the brood is formed under the support 20 and thus in the interior volume of the lower hive body 100. In this way, when removing the upper hive body, the brood is not disturbed by the handling of the beekeeper.
- the body 100 of lower hive houses, as well, the hottest rays of the hive, these rays sheltering the queen, the nurse workers and the offspring of the bee colony.
- the honey-containing rays are positioned above the support 20.
- the support 1400 is not made from slats but from a surface 1405 pierced with orifices 1410.
- the surface 1405 is pierced with an orifice central surrounded by a plurality radial holes.
- the central orifice has, preferably, an opening dimension greater than the radial orifices.
- this surface 1405 comprises, on one side, at least at least one groove 1415 similar to the grooves 225 described with reference to FIG. 3.
- the surface 1405 comprises a groove 1415 through a radial orifice 1410.
- the wax-ray fixing support is made in one piece. This embodiment makes it possible to lift, in a single gesture, the colony of bees for a global inspection of the colony without disrupting the brood and with less disturbance for the colony of bees.
- This first embodiment is particularly suitable for a so-called "refuge hive" use, that is to say strictly comprising a lower hive body, an upper hive body and the ray fixing support.
- This hive refuge aims to repopulate bees in the wild.
- This hive use is also indicated for amateur users wishing to drive a hive with the least possible intervention.
- the support 20 for fixing wax rays is produced in accordance with the embodiment described with reference to FIG. 2.
- This second embodiment allows, if necessary, to separate the slats supporting the brood combs for a detailed inspection or all for a global visit of the colony.
- This second embodiment is indicated for amateur users wishing to raise bees and harvest honey.
- this second mode is used in a hive with a lower hive body, an intermediate hive body, and a minimum hive body.
- the fixing support is composed of independent slats and not bonded to one another juxtaposed by embedding in the lower hive body.
- This third embodiment makes it possible to vertically lift, independently, each ray, thus allowing the detailed inspection of each ray and the control of the health status of the brood, the queen and the breeding operations.
- FIG. 4 diagrammatically and in perspective shows an embodiment of the upper hive body object of the present invention.
- This removable upper hive body 30, to be fixed to a hive body 100 as described with reference to FIG. 1, comprises an upper external wall 305 having a flared shape in a downward vertical direction comprising:
- the outer wall 305 is, for example, a half-sphere shaped structure.
- the upper outer wall 305 is made of terracotta, metal or plastic.
- the upper outer wall 305 is made of the same material as the outer wall 105 of the lower hive body 100.
- the inner volume of the upper hive body has a height of seventeen centimeters.
- the inner volume of the upper hive body is one-third of the total interior volume of the hive.
- the lower opening 310 has, preferably, a complementary or identical shape to the opening 1 10 of the lower hive body 100. In this way, when the openings 10 and 310 are superimposed, the outer walls 105 and 305 are joined. This allows the protection of the colony inside the hive by limiting access to the colony to holes 120 and 135.
- the fastening means 315 is, for example, a surface to be supported on the lower hive body 100.
- This fixing means 315 is complementary to the fixing means 1 15 of the body 100 of lower hive.
- the upper hive body has at least one ventilation port 325 passing through the upper outer wall 305.
- This ventilation port 325 is positioned, preferably at a high position of the upper hive body when this upper hive body is attached to a lower hive body 100.
- an upper portion 330 of the upper outer wall 305 has a handle shape.
- This gripping handle is, for example, a projection made outwardly of the upper hive body.
- This projection has, preferably, a solid shape formed by the rotation of a fin, positioned at the apex of the upper outer wall 305 and curved towards the opening 310, around the normal of the opening 310 passing through the wall external 305 greater than said apex.
- the circle thus formed preferably has a diameter of ten centimeters.
- At least one ventilation orifice 325 is positioned in a recess, sometimes called a "groove", of the handle grip 330.
- the upper hive body 30 comprises at least two orifices
- Each orifice 325 horizontal ventilation.
- Each orifice 325 is connected to a vertical chimney. This chimney (not shown) has a diameter of twenty millimeters for example.
- Each orifice 325 has, for example, a diameter of between fourteen and eighteen millimeters. Preferably, each orifice 325 has a diameter of sixteen millimeters.
- each orifice 325 is positioned and regularly spaced around the axis formed by the chimney.
- the upper hive body comprises four orifices 325.
- Each ventilation port 325 also allows bees to enter and exit the hive.
- the outer wall 305 of the upper hive body has at least one notch (not shown) around the opening 310.
- This notch has, for example, a height of five millimeters and a length of thirty. -five millimeters.
- This notch preferably shaped bevel, allows the passage of a tool, such as a crowbar, a tire lever or a flat iron for example. This tool makes it possible, in particular, to detach the upper hive body 30 from the lower hive body 100.
- the upper hive body 30 corresponds to the devices dubbed "hull hull" in the usual hives.
- a bee refuge hive To form a bee refuge hive, a lower hive body 100, a support 20, and an upper hive body are assembled.
- This refuge hive allows bees to prosper and allows the colony to be self-managed, that is to say not to require human intervention to develop.
- the hive upper body not harvested in honey, acts as a reservoir for the needs of bees.
- Such a refuge hive can be positioned in a park, in a garden or in a forest for example. Depending on the climate temperatures of the hive's positioning, shade positioning may be recommended.
- the hive refuge can be opened, cleaned and repopulated naturally or by reintroducing a swarm.
- This hive refuge can be used by a colony of wild bees.
- FIG. 5 diagrammatically and in perspective shows a particular embodiment of the intermediate hive body 40.
- This intermediate hive body 40 to be attached to a lower hive body 100, as described with reference to Figure 1, or to another intermediate hive body, as described with reference to one of Figures 4 or 1 1, and to an upper hive body 30 as described with reference to FIG. 2, comprises:
- an intermediate external wall 405 having a cylindrical shape comprising:
- the intermediate outer wall 405 is, for example, a cylinder-shaped structure of hollow revolution.
- This structure is made, for example, terracotta, metal or plastic.
- this structure is made of the same material as the material used for at least one of the bodies of the lower hive body 100 and / or the upper hive body.
- this intermediate external wall 405 has a height of seventeen centimeters in height.
- the diameter of the sectional circle of the wall 405 along a horizontal axis is thirty-six centimeters not counting the thickness of the wall 405 and thirty-eight centimeters by counting this thickness.
- the intermediate external wall 405 comprises at least one notch similar to the notches described with reference to FIG.
- the lower opening 410 has, for example, a shape complementary to, or identical to, the upper opening 100 of the lower hive body 100 so that the outer walls, 105 and 405, are joined when the openings, 1 10 and 410, are superimposed.
- the fixing means 415 is, for example, a surface body of the wall 405 configured to bear on a surface body of the outer wall 105 of the lower hive body 100.
- this fixing means 415 is complementary to the attachment means 1 15 of the body 100 of lower hive.
- the upper opening 420 has, for example, a shape complementary or identical to the lower opening 310 of the upper hive body 30 so that the outer walls 305 and 405 are joined when the openings 310 and 420, are superimposed.
- the securing means 425 is, for example, a wall surface body 405 configured to receive a support of a surface body of the outer wall 305 of the upper hive body.
- this fixing means 425 is complementary to the attachment means 315 of the upper hive body.
- This fixing means 425 can also receive a wall 405 of another intermediate hive body 40, and this iteratively, to enlarge the hive 50 thus formed.
- At least one hole 430 has one-hole dimensions, 120 or 135, of the lower hive body 100.
- at least one hole 430 has a diameter of twenty millimeters.
- at least one hole 430 is positioned at mid-height of the intermediate external wall 405.
- a double paper sheet is positioned between the lower hive body 100 and the upper hive body. In this way, during the removal of the upper body, the temperature does not drop sharply in the hive, which can interfere and cool the colony.
- the bees get rid of the paper sheet naturally when wax rays are formed in the intermediate hive body.
- the intermediate hive body 40 comprises means (not shown) for attaching a honeycomb support 20 to an inner face of the intermediate outer wall 405.
- This fixing means is, for example, similar to the attachment means 140 of the lower hive body 100.
- This fixing means is, for example, a ring-shaped abutment fifteen millimeters thick positioned at a depth of twenty millimeters with respect to the plane formed by the upper opening 420.
- the support fixed to this fixing means is, for example, similar to the support 20 as described with reference to FIGS. 2 and 3.
- this support comprises seven slots twelve millimeters wide.
- the wax rays built by the bees have a thickness of about thirty millimeters, that is to say rays carrying honey.
- a distance of forty-five millimeters separates two radii from axis to axis against thirty-three millimeters in the configuration as described with reference to Figure 2.
- the disc has a diameter of thirty-eight centimeters.
- This support also comprises, preferably, at least one groove for receiving wax.
- the intermediate hive body 40 includes a gripping means (not shown).
- This gripping means is, for example, a rim protruding from the external face of the intermediate external wall 405. This rim has, for example, a thickness of twenty-five millimeters.
- FIG. 6 diagrammatically and in perspective shows a particular embodiment of the hive 50 which is the subject of the present invention.
- This hive 50 comprises:
- the hive 50 comprises at least one intermediate hive body 40 as described with reference to FIG. 5, each intermediate body 40 being positioned between the lower hive body 100 and the body 30 of higher hive.
- Such a hive 50 can be placed in a garden, an orchard or a park for example.
- the hive 50 includes a wax ray holder 20, as described with reference to Figures 2 and 3, attached to, or embedded in, the lower hive body 100.
- a net is positioned at a junction between an upper opening of an intermediate hive body 40 and a lower opening of the upper hive body.
- This net can be propolised or depropulated depending on the ambient temperature of the hive 50.
- the upper hive body 30 serves as a condensate and condensed hot air outlet chamber.
- the hive 50 formed by assembling the hive bodies and the support is:
- the preferred form of the egg hive 50 corresponds to a natural form of hives of wild colonies.
- the wax ray support envisaged also makes it possible not to use barrettes, which are troublesome for the queen in the brood nest.
- hive 50 is simple and requires no knowledge in beekeeping. This assembly also allows the bees to autonomously manage the hive.
- the implementation of a lower opening, the lower hive body, allows for a self-cleaning hive.
- FIG. 7 diagrammatically and in section shows a particular embodiment of the hive 70 which is the subject of the present invention.
- the attachment of an upper body 705, an intermediate body 710 and a lower body 715 of hive is observed.
- a face 720 of the upper body 705 is bevelled in a complementary manner to a face 725 of the intermediate body 710. In this way, when the faces 720 and 725 are joined, water can not enter the hive 70.
- a face of the intermediate body 710 and a face of the lower body 715 have a similar and complementary bevel.
- a stop 730 positioned on an inner face of the intermediate body 710 makes it possible to embed the support 20.
- This abutment 730 has, for example, a width of one centimeter, the fixed support 20 having, for example, a diameter of thirty-five. centimeters.
- a similar stop 735 is positioned on an inner face of the lower body 715.
- This abutment 735 has, for example, a width of one centimeter, the fixed support having, for example, a diameter of thirty-four centimeters.
- FIG. 9 schematically and seen from above shows a particular embodiment of the support 80 which is the subject of the present invention.
- This rack support 80 to be fixed to a body 100 of lower hive as described with reference to Figure 1, which comprises:
- the surface 805 is, for example, a disc of wood, plastic or metal pierced with at least one orifice 810.
- This surface 805 has, for example, a diameter of thirty-eight centimeters and a thickness of twelve millimeters.
- the surface 805 comprises, for example, a central orifice having a diameter of forty millimeters surrounded by at least two similar secondary orifices. In variants, the secondary orifices have a diameter smaller than the diameter of the central orifice.
- the gate 815 is, for example, a queen gate having orifices allowing the passage of bees but not the passage of the queen.
- This grid 815 is, for example, a rectangular grid placed against the surface 805 so as to cover each orifice 810 of this surface.
- the support 80 comprises, for each orifice 815, an independent gate 805 is positioned in the orifice so that the thickness of the support 80 corresponds to the exact thickness of the surface 805.
- the fastening means 820 is, for example, formed by a peripheral portion of the surface 805 configured to be positioned resting on the lower hive body 100 so that the surface 805 covers the upper opening of that body 100 of lower hive.
- the surface 805 comprises, on one side, at least at least one groove similar to the grooves 1415 described with reference to FIG. 14.
- the surface 805 comprises an orifice groove 815.
- the surface 805 is similar, for example, to the surface 1405 described with reference to FIG.
- FIG. 10 diagrammatically shows an embodiment of the intermediate disc tray 90 for attaching a bee flamer which is the subject of the present invention.
- This bee hunting support 90 for attachment to a lower hive body 100 as described with reference to FIG. 1 or to an intermediate hive body 40 as described with reference to FIG. 5, comprises:
- means 920 for fixing to:
- the surface 905 is, for example, a disc made of wood, plastic or metal pierced with at least one orifice 910. This surface 905 has, for example, a diameter of thirty-eight centimeters and a thickness of twelve millimeters.
- the surface 905 comprises, for example, a central orifice having a diameter of forty millimeters. In variants, this central orifice is surrounded by at least two similar secondary orifices. In variants, the secondary orifices have a diameter smaller than the diameter of the central orifice.
- the surface 905 is, for example, a surface identical to the surface 805 of the support 80 described with reference to FIG. 9.
- one or more of the secondary orifices is covered by a planar portion of the bee hunt 915 in a butchering manner. each said secondary orifice.
- the bee-hunt 915 is, for example, a circular bee-hunter having at least one tunnel, leading from the orifice 910 to a remote place, along an axis perpendicular to the general plane of the orifice 910.
- This tunnel has a section dimensioned to allow only the passage of one bee at a time. In this way, the bees can easily pass from the orifice 910 towards the exit of the tunnel, but not from the exit of the tunnel towards the orifice 910.
- the 915 bee-hunt is replaced by a mosquito net. These variants allow a better evacuation of the heat of the colony by the top of the hive.
- the fixing means 920 is, for example, formed by a peripheral portion of the surface 905 configured to be positioned in abutment on:
- the surface 905 comprises, on one side, at least at least one groove similar to the grooves 1415 described with reference to FIG. 14.
- the surface 905 comprises an orifice groove 915.
- the surface 905 is similar, for example, to the surface 1405 described with reference to FIG. 14.
- FIG. 11 shows diagrammatically an embodiment of the intermediate hive body 1 10 which is the subject of the present invention.
- This intermediate hive body 1 10, called “hussette”, to be attached to a body 100 of lower hive, as described with reference to Figure 1, or to another intermediate hive body, as described with reference to the FIG. 5, and an upper hive body 30 as described with reference to FIG. 4 comprises:
- an intermediate outer wall 105 having a cylindrical shape has a height less than or equal to ten centimeters, comprising:
- a lower opening 1 1 10 means for attaching to a lower hive body 100, or to another intermediate hive body 40, so that the lower opening is positioned facing the upper opening of the lower hive body 100 or intermediate 40,
- the intermediate outer wall 105 is, for example, a cylinder-shaped structure of hollow revolution.
- This structure is made, for example, terracotta, metal or plastic.
- this structure is made of the same material as the material used for at least one of the bodies of the lower hive body 100 and / or the upper hive body.
- This intermediate outer wall 105 has a height of less than ten centimeters.
- the diameter of the section circle of the wall 1 105 along a horizontal axis is thirty-eight centimeters not counting the thickness of the wall 1 105 and thirty-eight centimeters by counting this thickness.
- the intermediate outer wall 1 105 has at least one notch similar to the notches described with reference to FIG. 4.
- the bottom opening 11 has, for example, a shape complementary to, or identical to, the upper opening of the lower hive body 100 so that the outer walls, 105 and 105, are joined when the openings, 1 10 and 1 1 10, are superimposed.
- the fixing means 11 is, for example, a surface body of the wall 405 configured to bear on a surface body of the outer wall 105 of the lower hive body 100.
- this fixing means 1 1 15 is complementary to the attachment means 1 15 of the body 100 of lower hive.
- the upper opening 1 120 has, for example, a shape complementary to, or identical to, the lower opening 310 of the upper hive body so that the outer walls, 305 and 1 105, are joined when the openings, 310 and 1 120, are superimposed.
- the fixing means 1 125 is, for example, a surface body of the wall 1 105 configured to receive a support of a surface body of the outer wall 305 of the body 30. top hive.
- this attachment means 1 125 is complementary to the attachment means 315 of the upper hive body.
- This attachment means 1 125 can also receive a wall 1 105 of another intermediate hive body 40, and this iteratively, to enlarge the hive 50 thus formed.
- At least one hole 1101 has one-hole dimensions 120 or 135 of the lower hive body 100.
- at least one hole 1 130 has a diameter of twenty millimeters.
- at least one hole 1130 is positioned at mid-height of the intermediate external wall 405.
- a push bar acts as a honeycomb creation volume for the bees that are easier to colonize than an intermediate body 40 as described with reference to FIG. 5.
- an intermediate disk tray 90 for fastening a bee-hen is positioned on the hussette, the beehive being directed towards the upper hive body, the bees build small honeycomb primers which serve as nectar and primer reserves for the faster construction of the combs 20.
- an inverted position that is, when the bee-hen is oriented towards the lower hive body, the bees can be evacuated to the lower parts of the hive.
- FIG. 12 shows diagrammatically and frontally a particular embodiment of the hive 1200 which is the subject of the present invention.
- This hive 1200 comprises: a lower hive body 100 as described with reference to FIG.
- FIG. 13 diagrammatically and in section shows a particular embodiment of the hive 1300 which is the subject of the present invention.
- a face 1320 of the upper body 1305 is bevelled in a complementary manner to a face 1325 of the intermediate body 1340. In this way, when the faces 1320 and 1325 are joined, water can not enter the hive 130.
- one face of the intermediate body 1340 and one face of the intermediate body 1310 have a similar and complementary bevel.
- one face of the intermediate body 1310 and one face of the lower body 1315 have a similar and complementary bevel.
- a stop 1330 positioned on an inner face of the intermediate body 1340 makes it possible to embed: an intermediate plate-disk 90 for attaching a bee-hunt, the bee-healer being directed towards the top or the bottom of the hive 1300,
- An abutment 1345 positioned on an inner face of the intermediate body 1310 makes it possible to preferentially embed a support for fixing beeswax spokes, this beeswax corresponding to honey.
- a first abutment 1350 positioned on an inner face of the lower body 1315 allows to preferentially embed:
- an intermediate plate-disk 90 for fixing a bee-hunt the bee-healer being directed towards the top or the bottom of the hive 1300 or
- a rack support 80 to queen the grid being oriented upwards or downwards of the hive 1300.
- a second abutment 1335 positioned on an inner face of the lower body 1315 makes it possible to embed, preferably, a support for fixing beeswax spokes, this beeswax corresponding to broods.
- the first stop 1350 and the second stop 1335 form two consecutive steps.
- the first stop 1350 is positioned further from a vertical axis of symmetry than the second stop 1335.
- the second abutment 1335 is produced, for example, by the production of a circular notch in the lower body 1515 of fifteen millimeters inside the lower body 1315, along the upper opening.
- the first abutment 1350 is made, for example, by the production of a circular notch in the lower body 1515 of fifteen millimeters inside the lower body 1315, along the notch forming the second abutment 1335.
- At least one hole of at least one outer wall of a hive body comprises a horn filter.
- This hornet filter is, for example, a surface pierced with holes small enough to let a bee carrying a ball of pollen but too big to let a hornet pass.
- These orifices have, for example, a diameter of six millimeters.
- This hornet filter 1500 comprises seven orifices 1505 allowing the passage of bees and pollen that these bees carry. Each orifice has, for example, a radius of six millimeters and a half.
- the first type of hive comprises: a lower hive body,
- the second type of hive comprises:
- the third type of hive called “professional hive”, comprises:
- At least one intermediate hive body for each intermediate hive body, a support for fixing honeycomb radii, for attaching honeycombs, attached to said intermediate hive body a hussette attached to the intermediate hive body farthest from the lower hive body,
- the apiculture process for implementing a hive 1200 as described with reference to FIG. 12 is as follows:
- a brood support 20 is positioned on the lower body 100
- a support 80 for a queen gate is positioned above the support 20,
- the haussette 1100 is positioned on the lower body 100,
- each intermediate hive body 40 used later is positioned on the hussette,
- each intermediate hive body 40 optionally, wool is positioned in each intermediate hive body 40,
- an intermediate disk plate 90 for attaching a bee-flipper is positioned on the flap 1,100, or on the highest hive body 40 if necessary, so that the bee-flipper is positioned towards the upper body and
- the upper body is positioned on the haussette
- wool is positioned in the upper hive body, the bees colonize the hive 1200 and build honeycomb primers against the face of the intermediate disk tray 90 for attachment of a beehive oriented towards the hive.
- the body 100 of lower hive the body 100 of lower hive
- At least one intermediate body 40 is positioned between the haussette 1 100 and the lower body 100, at least one of each body 40 being surmounted by a support 20 for honeycombs,
- honeycombs against honeycomb support
- a mosquito net is positioned on the disk tray 90 in place of the bee-hunt,
- the intermediate disk tray 90 for attaching a beehive is positioned above the queen grid and below the nearest honeycomb support 100 of the lower body 100, the beehive being this time positioned on the side of the lower body 100,
- the bees pass through the beehive to enter the brood and can no longer leave the lower body 100,
- each body 40 is removed,
- the support 80 of bee-hunt is positioned on the haussette 1 100.
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- Life Sciences & Earth Sciences (AREA)
- Environmental Sciences (AREA)
- Animal Husbandry (AREA)
- Biodiversity & Conservation Biology (AREA)
- Catching Or Destruction (AREA)
- Housing For Livestock And Birds (AREA)
Abstract
Description
Claims
Applications Claiming Priority (4)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
FR1554014 | 2015-05-05 | ||
FR1554014A FR3035773A1 (fr) | 2015-05-05 | 2015-05-05 | Element de ruche inferieur, superieur, intermediaire, support de fixation de rayons de cire d'abeille et ruche les comportant |
FR1559139A FR3035774A1 (fr) | 2015-05-05 | 2015-09-28 | Corps de ruche inferieur, superieur, intermediaire, supports, plateau-disque et ruche les comportant |
FR1559139 | 2015-09-28 |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
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WO2016177982A1 true WO2016177982A1 (fr) | 2016-11-10 |
Family
ID=57207858
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Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
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PCT/FR2016/051066 WO2016177982A1 (fr) | 2015-05-05 | 2016-05-04 | Corps de ruche inférieur, supérieur, intermédiaire, supports, plateau-disque et ruche les comportant |
Country Status (2)
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FR (2) | FR3035773A1 (fr) |
WO (1) | WO2016177982A1 (fr) |
Cited By (2)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
FR3084815A1 (fr) * | 2018-08-10 | 2020-02-14 | Raymond Thuaire | Plateau chasse-abeille à glissière, kit, et procédé correspondants |
FR3128852A1 (fr) * | 2021-11-10 | 2023-05-12 | Jean-Baptiste Franchiset | Ruche d’apiculture |
Families Citing this family (2)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
FR3117309B1 (fr) * | 2020-12-14 | 2024-04-05 | Melchior Material & Life Science France | Dispositif de piégeage d'insectes, notamment d’insectes volants et utilisation d’un tel dispositif |
FR3118646B1 (fr) | 2021-01-05 | 2024-02-16 | Safran Trans Systems | Porte-satellites pour un reducteur mecanique de turbomachine d’aeronef |
Citations (5)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
FR462215A (fr) * | 1913-07-12 | 1914-01-22 | Secondo Rosato | Ruche |
FR693694A (fr) * | 1930-04-11 | 1930-11-24 | Nouvel emploi du ciment gâché au sable pour tout ou partie des ruches | |
FR957562A (fr) * | 1950-02-23 | |||
US4349927A (en) * | 1981-02-19 | 1982-09-21 | Adams Iv John Q | Beehive improvements |
FR2584569A1 (fr) * | 1985-07-11 | 1987-01-16 | Chevalier Remy | Perfectionnement aux corps de ruches et aux cadres |
-
2015
- 2015-05-05 FR FR1554014A patent/FR3035773A1/fr not_active Withdrawn
- 2015-09-28 FR FR1559139A patent/FR3035774A1/fr active Pending
-
2016
- 2016-05-04 WO PCT/FR2016/051066 patent/WO2016177982A1/fr active Application Filing
Patent Citations (5)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
FR957562A (fr) * | 1950-02-23 | |||
FR462215A (fr) * | 1913-07-12 | 1914-01-22 | Secondo Rosato | Ruche |
FR693694A (fr) * | 1930-04-11 | 1930-11-24 | Nouvel emploi du ciment gâché au sable pour tout ou partie des ruches | |
US4349927A (en) * | 1981-02-19 | 1982-09-21 | Adams Iv John Q | Beehive improvements |
FR2584569A1 (fr) * | 1985-07-11 | 1987-01-16 | Chevalier Remy | Perfectionnement aux corps de ruches et aux cadres |
Cited By (2)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
FR3084815A1 (fr) * | 2018-08-10 | 2020-02-14 | Raymond Thuaire | Plateau chasse-abeille à glissière, kit, et procédé correspondants |
FR3128852A1 (fr) * | 2021-11-10 | 2023-05-12 | Jean-Baptiste Franchiset | Ruche d’apiculture |
Also Published As
Publication number | Publication date |
---|---|
FR3035774A1 (fr) | 2016-11-11 |
FR3035773A1 (fr) | 2016-11-11 |
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