Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.Trapline foraging by bumble bees: V. Effects of experience and priority on competitive performance
Kazuharu Ohashi et al.
BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY (2008)
Bigger is better: implications of body size for flight ability under different light conditions and the evolution of alloethism in bumblebees
A. Kapustjanskij et al.
FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY (2007)
Experience changes pollinator responses to floral display size: from size-based to reward-based foraging
T. T. Makino et al.
FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY (2007)
Traplining in bumblebees (Bombus impatiens):: a foraging strategy's ontogeny and the importance of spatial reference memory in short-range foraging
Nehal Saleh et al.
OECOLOGIA (2007)
How do floral display size and the density of surrounding flowers influence the likelihood of bumble bee revisitation to a plant?
T. T. Makino et al.
FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY (2007)
Traplining by purple-throated carib hummingbirds: behavioral responses to competition and nectar availability
Ethan J. Temeles et al.
BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY AND SOCIOBIOLOGY (2006)
The size of individual Delphinium flowers and the opportunity for geitonogamous pollination
H. S. Ishii et al.
FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY (2006)
Anther evolution: Pollen presentation strategies when pollinators differ
MC Castellanos et al.
AMERICAN NATURALIST (2006)
A test of spatial memory and movement patterns of bumblebees at multiple spatial and temporal scales
JG Burns et al.
BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY (2006)
Efficient harvesting of renewing resources
K Ohashi et al.
BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY (2005)
Mating patterns, pollen dispersal, and the ecological maternal neighbourhood in a Prunus mahaleb L. population
C García et al.
MOLECULAR ECOLOGY (2005)
Does interaction between bumblebees (Bombus ignitus) reduce their foraging area?:: bee-removal experiments in a net cage
TT Makino et al.
BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY AND SOCIOBIOLOGY (2005)
The influence of floral display size on selfing rates in Mimulus ringens
JD Karron et al.
HEREDITY (2004)
Beyond floricentrism: The pollination function of inflorescences
Lawrence D. Harder et al.
PLANT SPECIES BIOLOGY (2004)
Estimating effective paternity number in social insects and the effective number of alleles in a population
R Nielsen et al.
MOLECULAR ECOLOGY (2003)
Visit larger displays but probe proportionally fewer flowers: counterintuitive behaviour of nectar-collecting bumble bees achieves an ideal free distribution
K Ohashi et al.
FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY (2002)
Gene flow and the limits to natural selection
T Lenormand
TRENDS IN ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION (2002)
Dynamic nectar replenishment in flowers of Penstemon (Scrophulariaceae)
MC Castellanos et al.
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF BOTANY (2002)
Optimality modeling and fitness trade-offs: when should plants become pollinator specialists?
PA Aigner
OIKOS (2001)
Why do pollinators visit proportionally fewer flowers in large patches?
D Goulson
OIKOS (2000)