2001, Timothy M. Goater, Cameron P. Goater, Gerald W. Esch, “Microsporida: the intracellular, spore-forming fungi”, in Parasitism: the diversity and ecology of animal parasites, New York: Cambridge University Press, published 2014, →ISBN, page 89:
Honey bee keepers recognize Nosema apis and Nosema ceranae as causative agents of one of the most common diseases of honey bees. The cosmopolitan disease caused by these microsporidians is called bee dysentery, nosemosis, or Nosema disease.
2006, Levant Aydin, Ender Gulegen, Ibrahim Cakmak, A. Onur Girisgin, Harrington Wells, “Relation between Nosema and Chalkbrood diseases, and its implication for an apiary management model”, in The Bulletin of the Veterinary Institute in Pulawy[1], volume 50, number 4, Puławy, PL: National Veterinary Research Institute, →ISSN, archived from the original on 2015-03-31, page 471:
Nosema apis are the causative agent of nosema disease (nosemosis) in honeybees (Apis mellifera).
2009, Yanping Chen, Jay D. Evans, Liang Zhou, Humberto Boncristiani, Kiyoshi Kimura, Tieguang Xiao, A. M. Litkowski, Jeffery S. Pettis, “Asymmetrical coexistence of Nosema ceranae and Nosema apis in honey bees”, in Journal of invertebrate pathology, volume 101, number 3, Orlando, FL: Elsevier, →DOI, →PMID:
Recent studies showed that Nosema ceranae, originally considered a microsporidian parasite of Eastern honey bees, Apis cerana, is a disease agent of nosemosis in European honey bees, Apis mellifera, along with the resident species, Nosema apis.
2014, Elizabeth S. Didier, James J. Becnel, Michael L. Kent, Justin L. Sanders, Louis M. Weiss, “Microsporidia”, in David McLaughlin, Joseph W. Spatafora, editors, Systematics and Evolution, Part 1, 2nd edition, The Mycota, volume 7A, Berlin [u.a.]: Springer, →DOI, →ISBN, page 119:
Adult honey bees worldwide are afflicted by nosemosis, which has been caused historically by Nosema apis, and more recently the Asian species, Nosema ceranae, has been implicated as playing a major role (Chen et al. 2008).
2007 June, Krystyna Czekońska, “Influence of carbon dioxide on Nosema apis infection of honeybees (Apis mellifera)”, in Journal of invertebrate pathology, volume 95, number 2, Orlando, FL: Elsevier, →PMID, pages 84–86:
Nosema apis, traditionally classified as Mikrosporidia but now recognized by some researchers as a highly derived fungus […], is one of the most common honeybee parasites, causing nosema disease (Nosemosis apium)[…]
Orban, Gyula. "Apiary veterinary composition." U.S. Patent 20,090,209,499, issued August 20, 2009.
[…] for the treatment and/or prevention of the nosema disease (Nosemosis apium) at honey-bees (Apis mellifera).
2014, Maria Michalczyk, Rajmund Sokół, “Nosemosis in honey bees”, in Polish journal of natural sciences[2], volume 29, number 1, Olsztyn, PL: University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn, →ISSN, page 92:
One of the main causes of the syndrome are spores of the genus Nosema spp. […] including N. apis and N. ceranae fungi […] The above parasites cause nosemosis (Nosemosis apium), a microsporidian infection that affects adult bees […]
1966, F. M. Laigo, J. D. Paschke, “Variations in total hemocyte counts as induced by a nosemosis in the cabbage looper, Trichoplusia ni”, in Journal of invertebrate pathology, volume 8, number 2, Orlando, FL: Elsevier, →PMID, pages 175–179:
1978, Journal of the Georgia Entomological Society[3], Athens, GA: Georgia Entomological Society, →ISSN, page 355:
George (1971) reported that diets deficient in cholesterol or protein enhanced development of a nosemosis in young red flour beetles, Tribolium castaneum (Herbst).
1985, Chentseng Wen, “Effect of borer resistance in maize on the vertical transmission of nosemosis of the asian corn borer”, in Chinese Journal of Biological Control[4], volume 2, Beijing: Biological Control Laboratory, →ISSN, page 17:
1986, Bulletin of entomology, volume 27, Entomological Society of India, →ISSN, page 9:
In addition larvae of both cutworms and podborer were found to suffer from nosemosis, protozon disease caused by Nosema sp.
