Symbiosis implies that both parties gain something from the association. This is not the case here.
There are two varieties of mite of concern to beekeepers: varroa and tropilaelaps. In both cases the relationship is a purely parasitic one with the mites feeding off the bees. The result is that the bees become weakened, fall prey to diseases or simply die.
mites can not fly but bees can
Commensalism
Varroa mites have specialized to feed off bees by piercing the bee's exoskeleton and sucking the haemolymph. This is why varroa is such a pest. Bees attacked by varroa quickly become weakened, and varroa can also carry other diseases. Beekeepers and Bees will be in serious trouble if this disease enters Australia.
By figuring out what is killing them. Probably pesticides or mites, or both.
is it mulutalism
parasitic
The symbiosis between nodules and roots is an example of mutualistic symbiosis. The plant provides sugars to the bacteria in the nodules, which in turn fix nitrogen for the plant to use.
boucing bees
An example of symbiosis is the relationship between bees and flowers. Bees collect nectar and pollen from flowers for food, while inadvertently pollinating the flowers in the process. This benefits both the bees by providing food and the flowers by aiding in reproduction.
Bees get many benefits from visiting flowers such as nectar for honey making, and shelter from some types of predators.Bees and flowers are a partnership called mutual symbiosis
Mutualism is a form of symbiosis where both species involved benefit from the relationship. Examples include bees and flowers, where bees receive nectar and flowers are pollinated, as well as cleaner fish and larger fish, where the cleaner fish receive food and the larger fish have parasites removed.
The leading killer of bees is diseases; the collective noun is a catalog of diseases.The next important killer of bees is mites; the collective noun is an infestation of mites.Another killer of bees is wasps; the collective noun is a colony of wasps, or a nest of wasps.