Do flowers removed of nectar and pollen attract fewer bumblebee pollinators?
Do pollen thieves and nectar robbers reduce flower attractiveness to bumblebee pollinators in Impatiens oxyanthera?
Plant Science from Cell Biology to Ecosystems
Do pollen thieves and nectar robbers reduce flower attractiveness to bumblebee pollinators in Impatiens oxyanthera?
Sunflower pollen can reduce parasite load for a bumblebee, but it’s not clear how.
Increasing salinity could free some shade-averse plants from the shadows of their neighbours.
Grape cell walls could explain their susceptibility to fungal disease.
What looks like a pile of mud to a human is an oasis to a dwarf sundew
A twenty-year survey in western Canada shows how deer can obscure other ecological effects in forests.
Invasive species might not always have the upper hand when temperatures rise.
Some plants tackle thieves and pollinators eating pollen by producing enough both to feed visitors and fertilise available ovules.
New study finds that scent is more pollinator-specific than heating up the flower-like parts
How does drought influence floral traits of Sinapis arvensis and how does this affect visitation by bumblebee pollinators?
A recent paper highlights a critical research gap, and reveals the potential for finding new data in old places.
New metric quantifies the “puzzle-shape-ness” of tree crowns.
How do invasive species interact to influence the abundance and physiology of native plants?