Effects of Land‐Use Intensity in Tropical Agroforestry Systems on Coffee Flower‐Visiting and Trap‐Nesting Bees and Wasps

By Alexandra-Maria Klein, I. Steffan‐Dewenter, D. Buchori, T. Tscharntke. 2002

312 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0b43f5185277f225bfc1f00b23d3a382f4785ee1

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Citations in the corpus

Forest use and vertical stratification in fruit-feeding butterflies of Sulawesi, Indonesia: impacts for conservation (2005, background): “Recent studies in the Lore Lindu National Park show that young secondary forests and agroforestry systems still support a relatively high species richness (see also Schulze et al. (2004a) for butterflies; Klein et al. 2002a,b for bees and wasps).”
Shade tree management affects fruit abortion, insect pests and pathogens of cacao (2007, background): “Such intensifications and consequent landscape homogenizations can threaten tropical biodiversity and profitable ecosystem services (e.g., Rice and Greenberg, 2000; Klein et al., 2002) and increase risks of pest outbreaks (Schroth et al.”
Predation on exposed and leaf-rolling artificial caterpillars in tropical forests of Papua New Guinea (2012, result): “The preference by ants and wasps for exposed caterpillars is in concordance with the study of Krombein (1967) of abundant social wasps (Klein et al. 2002) which had bigger impact on exposed than semi-concealed caterpillars, while less abundant solitary wasps fed chiefly on leaf rollers and leaf…”
Contrasting responses of bee communities to coffee flowering at different spatial scales (2006, background): “Moreover, the majority of studies on scale dependence of biodiversity failed to analyse the ecological processes determining these patterns ( Huston 1999, Wagner et al. 2000, Crawley and Harral 2001).”
Tropical Forest Fragments Enhance Pollinator Activity in Nearby Coffee Crops (2004, background): “Several researchers have shown that less intensively managed farms harbor greater diversity of many taxa, including social bees (Greenberg et al. 1997; Perfecto et al. 1997; Klein et al. 2002).”
BIODIVERSITY INDICATOR GROUPS OF TROPICAL LAND‐USE SYSTEMS: COMPARING PLANTS, BIRDS, AND INSECTS (2004, background): “Trap-nesting bees and wasps may even become more diverse with increasing land-use intensity (Klein et al. 2002).”
The effects of forest fragmentation on bee communities in tropical countryside (2007, background): “Klein et al. (2002), sampling bees in Indo nesian agroforestry systems, detected a decrease in social bees (Meliponini and Apini) with increasing distance from forest, as well as an increase in solitary bee taxa with increasing light levels.”
Nearby rainforest promotes coffee pollination by increasing spatio-temporal stability in bee species richness (2009, background): “…can not necessarily assumed to be highest in the interior of the rainforest and although bee community composition changed from the forest interior to tropical countryside, overall bee diversity is sometimes not changing or is even lower in forest interiors (Klein et al., 2002; Brosi et al., 2008).”
Ecological and life-history traits predict bee species responses to environmental disturbances (2010, background): “…Eickwort (1996) Ag Eastern NA 13 Sepp et al. (2004) Ag, disturbance Central Europe 14 Potts et al. (2006) Ag, tillage, pesticide Mediterranean 15 Klein et al. (2002) Ag Indonesia 16 Shuler et al. (2005) Ag, Tillage, Pesticide Eastern NA 17 Potts et al. (2003b) Fire Mediterranean 18 Potts et al.…”
Changes of dung beetle communities from rainforests towards agroforestry systems and annual cultures in Sulawesi (Indonesia) (2005, background): “Diversity of some groups, such as solitary bees and wasps, may even increase with land-use intensity (Klein et al. 2002) and Bornean hawkmoths (Lepidoptera, Sphingidae) do not reflect the influence of habitat disturbance (e.”
The diversity and conservation of plant reproductive and dispersal functional traits in human‐dominated tropical landscapes (2006, background): “There is growing evidence that bees survive in forest fragments and forage actively in both forested and deforested components of these landscapes (Feinsinger et al. 1987; Klein et al. 2002; Ricketts 2004).”
Impact of landscape alteration and invasions on pollinators: a meta‐analysis (2012, background): “We considered that different taxonomic pollinator groups might not necessarily respond similarly to landscape alteration (Klein et al. 2002; Brosi et al. 2008; Tscheulin et al. 2011), or to invasion (Bartomeus, Vilà & Santamaria 2008), and that the response of one single taxonomic group to these…”