Results 51 to 60 of about 25,285 (140)
To describe plant phenological patterns and correlate functioning for the quantity and quality of resources available for the pollinator, it is crucial to understand the temporal dynamics of biological communities.
ZGM Quirino, IC Machado
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Beyond flowers: including non-floral resources in bee conservation schemes
Land-use change and habitat loss have profoundly disturbed the resource availability for many organisms in farmlands, including bees. To counteract the resulting decline of bees and to maintain their pollination service to crops, bee pollinator-friendly schemes have been developed.
Fabrice Requier, Sara D. Leonhardt
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Local influence of floral resource attributes on urban bumble bee foraging activity
IntroductionUrbanization diminishes the extent of uncompacted, exposed soil and the coverage of wild plant species, yet still supports diverse pollinator communities when their habitat is maintained within the built environment.
Vera W. Pfeiffer +5 more
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Grass flowers: An untapped resource for floral evo‐devo [PDF]
AbstractThe abrupt origin and rapid diversification of the flowering plants presents what Darwin called “an abominable mystery”. Floral diversification was a key factor in the rise of the flowering plants, but the molecular underpinnings of floral diversity remain mysterious. To understand the molecular biology underlying floral morphological evolution,
Amanda Schrager‐Lavelle +3 more
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Influence of group size and floral display on pollinator behaviour in Moricandia arvensis
Optimal foraging theory predicts that pollinators will visit dense floral patches over sparse ones. Understanding how the local abundance of floral resources influences pollinator behaviour is crucial for assessing the effect of floral traits on plant ...
Rubén Torices +2 more
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Floral resources are crucial for wild pollinators. Identifying the spatio-temporal floral resource use of wild pollinators and effects of resource distribution on their development might help to promote them and their pollination services to crops in ...
Philipp W. Eckerter +3 more
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Floral resources shape parasite and pathogen dynamics in bees facing urbanization
AbstractUrbanization is associated with increases in impervious land cover, which alters the distribution of resources available to wildlife and concentrates activity in unbuilt spaces such as parks and gardens. How resource shifts alter the dynamics of parasite and pathogen transmission has not been addressed for many important species in urban ...
Hamutahl Cohen +4 more
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Enhancing floral resources for pollinators in productive agricultural grasslands [PDF]
Across N.W. Europe intensive agricultural management has increased productivity to the detriment of floral resources vital for insect pollinators like bees, butterflies and hoverflies. While the creation of wildflower habitats has been widely used to re-establish such resources into arable ecosystems (e.g.
Woodcock, B.A. +6 more
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Evaluating floral resource availability in mountain habitats
Abstract Climate‐driven phenological mismatches have the potential to disrupt plant–pollinator interactions, emphasizing the need to uncover drivers behind spatial and temporal dynamics of floral resource availability. This is especially important in habitats such as mountain meadows, where climate change is not only likely to have ...
Aji John +4 more
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Food niche of solitary and social bees (Hymenoptera: Apoidea) in a Neotropical Savanna
In this study we investigated the group of floral resources that support bee populations from a bee assemblage in a savanna, and the way in which bee species use these food resources, with an emphasis on the breadth and overlap of trophic niches.
Claudia Oliveira dos Santos +6 more
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