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Honeybees are essential organisms that contribute to global nutrition and food security and provide incalculable ecosystem services. However, dramatic increase in abnormal honeybee colony decline in contemporary beekeeping has brought about extensive research and glowed public interest in honeybee health ( Neuman, 2009;Genersch, 2010; Genersch et al, 2010; Rohr et al., 2013). The decline in honeybee numbers is alarming given their important role in ecosystem services and diversification of income (Neumann and Carreck 2010; Vanbergen et al. 2013). The annual colony losses have created problems and bee pollination services have severely hampered, specially, in the western regions (Paudel et al, 2015). Recent studies predict the phenomenon of decline in bee numbers is not restricted to be the problem of western region alone (Jacquetta, 2013). It have been suggested that colony losses do occur in Africa at comparable levels like that of Europe or North America (Wanjama et al (2016). Musyimi (2014) has noted that bee population in East Africa is on the decline.

Status of Honeybee Apismellifera Bandansii Pests and Pathogens in Seka Chokersa District of Jimma Zone, Ethiopia