The influence of grazing intensity and landscape composition on the diversity and abundance of flower‐visiting insects

By N. Sjödin, J. Bengtsson, B. Ekbom. 2007

229 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/02b6bf84a784e1ba434e8b64d97084d170e02786

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. R. Winfree
2. Ignasi Bartomeus
3. T. Petanidou
4. T. Tscheulin
5. A. Lázaro
6. Daniel P. Cariveau
7. G. Nakas
8. Jelle Devalez

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. R. Winfree
2. T. Petanidou
3. T. Tscheulin
4. A. Lázaro
5. G. Nakas
6. Jelle Devalez
7. Ignasi Bartomeus
8. S. Potts

In Plant Science

1. T. Petanidou
2. T. Tscheulin
3. A. Lázaro
4. G. Nakas
5. Jelle Devalez
6. R. Winfree
7. S. Potts
8. Ignasi Bartomeus

Citations in the corpus

• A biodiversity-friendly rotational grazing system enhancing flower-visiting insect assemblages while maintaining animal and grassland productivity (2017, background): “Furthermore, Sjödin et al. (2008) highlighted that it is essential to consider different insect taxa simultaneously in a systemic research as the effects of livestock pressure on insect diversity and abundance may differ when more than a single insect group is taken into consideration.”
• Native Pollinators in Anthropogenic Habitats (2011, background): “Most of these studies find that the loss of seminatural habitats has negative effects on pollinators of various taxa (Kleijn & van Langevelde 2006, Krauss et al. 2009, Krauss & Steffan-Dewenter 2003, Sjodin et al. 2008; see Supplemental Tables 5–7).”
• Opportunities to enhance pollinator biodiversity in solar parks (2021, background): “For example, positive impacts of edge habitats, such as field margins and hedgerows, were documented for bumblebees [80], butterflies [70,193], hoverflies [192] and mixed pollinators [70,194].”
• Intensification of agriculture, landscape composition and wild bee communities: a large scale study in four European countries. (2010, background): “In several cases, authors caution against too intensive grazing (Kruess and Tscharntke, 2002; Sjödin, 2007; Sjödin et al., 2008).”
• Effects of grazing intensity on pollinator abundance and diversity, and on pollination services (2016, background): “Focusing on the pollinator groups examined here, the only study we know on hover flies (Sjödin et al., 2008) indicated a negative effect of grazing on these insects; whereas the numerous studies on bees also showed contrasting responses to grazing (negative response: e.g. Hatfield & LeBuhn, 2007;…”