Results 21 to 30 of about 387 (121)

A plant–pollinator invasional meltdown: the Japanese pagoda tree Styphnolobium japonicum facilitates the invasion of the giant resin bee Megachile sculpturalis

Oikos, EarlyView.
An invasional meltdown can occur when a non‐native species facilitates the spread of another non‐native species in the invaded area, increasing its likelihood of survival or its ecological impact. Plant–pollinator systems pose an exceptional study system to test this concept, which remains poorly known.
Daniel Echeandía, Jordi Margalef‐Marrasé, Marc Riera, Jordina Belmonte, Julia Lanner, Sonja Mader, David Navarro, Ricardo Caliari Oliveira, Rut Puigdemunt, Carlos Hernández‐ Castellano   +9 more
wiley   +1 more source

Tall trees and exotic herbs identified in pollen and nest materials of seven cavity-nesting solitary bee species in Australia

Frontiers in Bee Science
IntroductionSolitary bees are important pollinators yet vulnerable to decline in resource-poor landscapes. Resources for solitary bees may be supplemented by land managers through targeted plantings, however, little is known about the specific plants ...
R. S. Wilson, A. Keller, S. D. Leonhardt, T. J. Smith, C. J. Burwell, C. Fuller, A. Shapcott, B. F. Kaluza, H. M. Wallace   +8 more
doaj   +1 more source

Barriers and opportunities for further enhancing urban garden biodiversity: Insights from a behaviour change model for the United Kingdom

People and Nature, EarlyView.
Abstract Urbanisation poses a major threat to biodiversity, yet residential gardens offer opportunities to provide key habitats for urban wildlife. Understanding both the perceived feasibility of implementing further improvements to gardens for biodiversity and the barriers that constrain engagement is essential for designing effective conservation ...
Kelly Hitchcock, Andrew Moss, Richard W. Yarnell, Gregory Counsell, Leah J. Williams, Kat Hamill, Simon Tollington   +6 more
wiley   +1 more source

Real and Apparent Deviations From Rational Choice

Kyklos, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT This paper offers a taxonomy of real and apparent deviations from rationality. The taxonomy is based on three axes of divides—whereas the axes are successive refinements. The outermost‐axis divide delineates “anxiety‐based choices” from “anxiety‐free choices.” Anxiety‐based choices are real deviations such as the Allais and Ellsberg paradoxes ...
Elias L. Khalil
wiley   +1 more source

Effects of flower patch additions and urbanisation on cavity‐nesting bees and wasps

Ecological Solutions and Evidence
Cavity‐nesting bees and wasps provide essential ecosystem services such as pollination and pest control but can be negatively affected by urbanisation. Within urban environments, cavity‐nesting hymenopterans use greenspaces to forage for food and nesting
Emilie E. Ellis, Stuart A. Campbell, Jill L. Edmondson   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

What do we know about Neotropical trap-nesting bees? Synopsis about their nest biology and taxonomy

Papéis Avulsos de Zoologia
Cavity-nesting bees are enigmatic because they are difficult to observe in the wild, hence trap-nests (man-made cavities) provide the means by which these bees may be studied.
Camila Cristina Ferreira da Costa, Rodrigo Barbosa Gonçalves   +1 more
doaj   +1 more source

Due Diligence Regulation and Sustainability Governance in Value Chains: Lessons From the South African Wine Sector

Regulation &Governance, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT A recent raft of due diligence regulation (DDR) addressing social and environmental conditions in global value chains (GVCs) has spread across the UK and Europe. An emerging literature on DDR highlights the politics of its formation. Yet, we know little about how existing sustainability governance along GVCs interacts with DDR or the wider ...
Matthew Alford, Reena das Nair, Margareet Visser, Stefano Ponte, Shingie Chisoro   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

Organic agricultural landscapes promote the conservation and diversity of cavity-nesting solitary bees

Global Ecology and Conservation
Solitary bees are important pollinators and maintain biodiversity in agricultural landscapes, yet their populations are declining due to habitat loss, intensive farming and pesticide use.
Tina Betty Schultz, Sara Olberz, Hannah Burger, Manfred Ayasse, Samuel Boff   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

Coping with inauthenticity: A social interaction perspective linking daily surface acting with deliberate drinking after work

Journal of Occupational and Organizational Psychology, Volume 99, Issue 3, September 2026.
Abstract Alcohol use is costly for individual health and organizational competitiveness and is prevalent in jobs where employees regulate their emotions. While this suggests a link between emotional labour and alcohol consumption, prior work adopting a self‐control lens has found mixed results.
Nai‐Wen Chi, Gordon M. Sayre, Yin Yee Wong, Ke‐Li Li   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

How and when remote workdays impact employee daily social need fulfilment

Journal of Occupational and Organizational Psychology, Volume 99, Issue 3, September 2026.
Abstract Hybrid working, as a now‐common flexible work arrangement, transforms how employees connect with each other and requires updated theorizing to understand its social implications. Grounded in interaction ritual theory, we examined how and when remote (vs.
Vera M. Schweitzer, Anne Burmeister, Laura Venz, Fabiola H. Gerpott, Ulrike Fasbender, Yixuan Li   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source