4.4 Article

Effects of the availability of floral resources and neighboring plants on nectar robbery in a specialized pollination system

相关参考文献

注意:仅列出部分参考文献,下载原文获取全部文献信息。
Article Zoology

Florivory by the occupants of phytotelmata in flower parts can decrease host plant fecundity

Caio C. C. Missagia et al.

Summary: The study found that herbivory by occupants in phytotelmata can have negative effects on plant fecundity. Hoverfly and moth larvae foraging in the inflorescences led to a decline in plant fecundity, while soldier fly had a neutral effect. The impact on plant fecundity varied depending on the resources exploited by the herbivores in ephemeral habitats like phytotelmata.

CURRENT ZOOLOGY (2022)

Article Ecology

Do visual traits honestly signal floral rewards at community level?

Pedro L. Ortiz et al.

Summary: The high variability in floral traits is driven by adaptation to pollinators and competition among co-flowering species. In the Mediterranean community, flower size serves as the most honest signal for pollinators, while nectar concentration is positively associated with chromatic contrast. This study demonstrates the correlation between rewards and visual signals perceived by bees, indicating a community-specific association.

FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY (2021)

Article Ecology

Selfing rates vary with floral display, pollinator visitation and plant density in natural populations of Mimulus ringens

Dorothy A. Christopher et al.

Summary: The selfing rate in 13 natural populations of Mimulus ringens wildflowers varies significantly, with selfing strongly influenced by floral display and pollinator visitation but not correlated with floral morphology. The study identifies mechanisms involving pollinator visitation and floral display that may play a role in maintaining selfing rate variation among populations.

JOURNAL OF EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY (2021)

Article Ecology

Nectar robbing and plant reproduction: an interplay of positive and negative effects

Sandra V. Rojas-Nossa et al.

Summary: Nectar robbers can effectively perform cross-pollination but reduce the visitation rates of legitimate visitors, contributing to both positive and negative effects on plant reproduction. This interaction results in a net neutral effect for the plant, showcasing the complexity of plant-insect interactions.
Article Evolutionary Biology

Bracts and long-tube flowers of hummingbird-pollinated plants are conspicuous to hummingbirds but not to bees

Pedro Joaquim Bergamo et al.

BIOLOGICAL JOURNAL OF THE LINNEAN SOCIETY (2019)

Article Plant Sciences

Differential Outcomes of Nectar Robbing on the Reproductive Success of a Melittophilous and an Ornithophilous Species

Pedro Joaquim Bergamo et al.

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PLANT SCIENCES (2018)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Kin discrimination allows plants to modify investment towards pollinator attraction

Ruben Torices et al.

NATURE COMMUNICATIONS (2018)

Article Biodiversity Conservation

Sugar landscapes and pollinator-mediated interactions in plant communities

Henning Nottebrock et al.

ECOGRAPHY (2017)

Article Behavioral Sciences

Traplining in hummingbirds: flying short-distance sequences among several locations

Maria Cristina Tello-Ramos et al.

BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY (2015)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Pollination syndromes ignored: importance of non-ornithophilous flowers to Neotropical savanna hummingbirds

Pietro K. Maruyama et al.

NATURWISSENSCHAFTEN (2013)

Article Meteorology & Atmospheric Sciences

Koppen's climate classification map for Brazil

Clayton Alcarde Alvares et al.

METEOROLOGISCHE ZEITSCHRIFT (2013)

Article Ornithology

Floral resource availability and hummingbird territorial behaviour on a Neotropical savanna shrub

Danielle G. Justino et al.

JOURNAL OF ORNITHOLOGY (2012)

Article Ornithology

Ornithophilous canopy species in the Atlantic rain forest of southeastern Brazil

Marcia A. Rocca et al.

JOURNAL OF FIELD ORNITHOLOGY (2008)

Review Ecology

Phylogenetic analysis of interspecific variation in nectar of hummingbird-visited plants

J. F. Ornelas et al.

JOURNAL OF EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY (2007)

Article Plant Sciences

Distyly and sequential pollinators of Psychotria nuda (Rubiaceae) in the Atlantic rain forest, Brazil

CC de Castro et al.

PLANT SYSTEMATICS AND EVOLUTION (2004)

Article Ecology

Why are some floral nectars scented?

RA Raguso

ECOLOGY (2004)