Floral diversity and the facilitation of pollination

By J. Ghazoul. 2006

549 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/13fe4486b570efdc5b5096687405dda45cebdfc8

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Methods for normalizing microbiome data: An ecological perspective (2018, background): “BC = Bray–Curtis dissimilarity between S1 and the sample in a given column stability (Ghazoul, 2006; Hillebrand & Cardinale, 2004; Wittebolle et al., 2009), resistance to invasion (Wilsey & Polley, 2002), and the influence of species richness on community functions (Hillebrand et al., 2007).”
Effects of phenotypic complementarity and phylogeny on the nested structure of mutualistic networks (2007, background): “In addition, the prevailing explanation based on abundance has been recently challenged, and neither sampling effort nor species abundance seem to totally account for species specialization levels (Blu¨thgen et al. 2006, Ghazoul 2006 ).”
The presence of a showy invasive plant disrupts pollinator service and reproductive output in native alpine species only at high densities (2008, unknown): “Rathcke (1983) proposed that competitive and facilitative interactions among plants for pollination service are opposite extremes of a continuum that is a function of population density or relative abundance of the floral resources (see also Feldman et al . 2004; Moeller 2004; Ghazoul 2006).”
Herbivore and pollinator responses to grassland management intensity along experimental changes in plant species richness (2012, background): “Therefore higher numbers of pollinator species and flower visits are expected in plant communities providing abundant flower resources (Ghazoul, 2006; Ebeling et al., 2008; Blüthgen and Klein, 2011).”
Beyond nectar sweetness: the hidden ecological role of non‐protein amino acids in nectar (2014, background): “…as well as other secondary compounds, can be implicated in the mechanism of facilitation for insect attraction by communities of coflowering species that share pollinators (Ghazoul 2006): insects can benefit from a larger variety of such secondary compounds for optimizing their foraging activity.”
Humans, bees, and pollination services in the city: the case of Chicago, IL (USA) (2014, unknown): “In many cases, plant diversity and abundance has been shown to enhance pollinator diversity and facilitate visitation to ﬂowering plants (Moeller 2004; Ghazoul 2006).”
Creating patches of native flowers facilitates crop pollination in large agricultural fields: mango as a case study (2012, background): “While it is difficult to predict if two co-flowering species will compete with or facilitate each other for flower visitors, some studies suggest that facilitation is more likely between plants with unequal flower abundance (Ghazoul 2006) or that attractive species may facilitate less attractive spe”
Temporal variation in plant–pollinator networks from seasonal tropical environments: Higher specialization when resources are scarce (2018, background): “Previous studies indicated greater availability of floral resources is associated to a higher diversity of pollinators, leading them to specialize on certain floral traits (Fontaine, Dajoz, Meriguet, & Loreau, 2006; Ghazoul, 2006) and to show higher floral constancy (Brosi, 2016).”
Effects of patch size and density on flower visitation and seed set of wild plants: a pan‐European approach (2010, background): “The expected lower attractiveness of smaller and sparser plant populations might have been compensated for by co-flowering species within the habitats (Ghazoul 2006; Duffy & Stout 2008).”
Positive interactions among plant species for pollinator service: assessing the 'magnet species' concept with invasive species (2008, background): “Accepted 27 June 2008 Geer et al. 1995, Johnson et al. 2003, Moeller 2004), few studies has evaluated whether this positive interaction results in an enhanced seed output of the facilitated species (Laverty 1992, Moeller 2004, Ghazoul 2006).”