Results 91 to 100 of about 16,850 (210)
Floral richness drives flower–insect networks in city gardens and allotments
Floral richness was the main driver of flower visits within green spaces whilst green space in the surrounding landscape influenced flower visits by amplifying the effects of floral richness. Native plants received more visits than non‐native plants, although flower visitor richness to non‐native plants increased later in the season as non‐native plant
Emma Plant +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Bombus terrestris (Linnaeus, 1758) s.l. 16.V.2004, lisière friche calcaire, Lamium album, 29; 26.VI.2004, friche chemin de fer, Rubus fruticosus, 49, 1J, Cirsium sp., 19; 26.VI.2004, percée vers bassin d’orage, Cirsium sp., 19; 18.VII.2013, Cirsium arvense, 1J, Medicago falcata, 1J.
openaire +2 more sources
A larval hunger signal in the bumblebee Bombus terrestris
Larvae of Bombus terrestris, a pollen-storing bumblebee, are dependent on progressive provisioning by workers. We test the hypothesis that larval cuticular chemicals can act as a hunger signal. We first show with a new classical conditioning experiment, using a Y-shaped tube, that workers can be trained to prefer the extracts of normally fed larvae ...
Den Boer, Susanne Petronella A +1 more
openaire +5 more sources
Understanding dietary preferences and prey selection is pivotal for interpreting the ecology and conservation needs of threatened species. We investigated the diet composition and prey selection of the Red‐backed Shrike Lanius collurio in a montane grassland of the central Italian Apennines, with special regard to sex‐related differences and the ...
Leonardo Ancillotto +8 more
wiley +1 more source
A core linkage map of the bumblebeeBombus terrestris
The bumblebee Bombus terrestris is an economically important pollinator and an emerging model species in quantitative and population genetics. We generated genetic linkage maps for 3 independent mapping populations of B. terrestris. The linkage map with the highest resolution had 21 linkage groups, which adequately represents the haploid chromosome ...
Wilfert L, Gadau J, Schmid-Hempel P
openaire +3 more sources
We compiled the first checklist of wild bees in Doñana Protected Area, documenting 385 species, including three vulnerable and one endangered species listed in the Red List. Bee species exhibit diverse floral preferences, highlighting the need to incorporate plant–pollinator interactions and the role of plants in conservation and management strategies ...
Francisco P. Molina +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Homing ability of the bumblebee bombus terrestris (hymenoptera: apidae)
The ability of bumblebees to locate their nest site following artificial displacement was investigated. Bombus terrestris (Hymenoptera: Apidae) workers were marked with numbered tags and displaced up to 15 km from their nest. Bees returned from distances
Stout, Jane C +8 more
core +1 more source
Co‐Flowering Plant Species in a Glasshouse Boost Both Strawberry Production and Bee Health
Integrating co‐flowering plants into glasshouse strawberry systems creates a “win‐win” synergy where floral diversification enhances stingless bee vitality and crop visitation. This approach increased A‐grade fruit from 25% to 70%, demonstrating that strategic biodiversity integration optimises both pollinator health and sustainable agricultural ...
Sindhu Sheoran +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Comparing ecological and economic benefits of organic farming and annual flower strips
Integrating agri‐environment schemes such as organic farming and wildflower strips offers complementary effects on biodiversity conservation. Implementing these schemes enhanced biodiversity by 20%–30%, while maintaining economic viability and similar profits/ha through premium pricing and subsidies.
Péter Batáry +8 more
wiley +1 more source
Leaving and returning home. Visually-guided homing in Bombus terrestris
Doussot C. Leaving and returning home. Visually-guided homing in Bombus terrestris.
Doussot, Charlotte ; https://orcid.org/
core +1 more source

