Pollination of the invasive exotic shrub Lupinus arboreus (Fabaceae) by introduced bees in Tasmania

By J C Stout, A. Kells, Dave Goulson. 2002

120 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/21a2492153f89dfbbeca7d27b45b8734ce4e1d61

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Insect Science

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Displacement of Japanese native bumblebees by the recently introduced Bombus terrestris (L.) (Hymenoptera: Apidae) (2008, background): “…and Gurr 1995; Goulson and Hanley 2004), Israel (Dafni and Shmida 1996; Dafni 1998), Chile (Ruz and Herrera 2001), and Tasmania, Australia (Semmens et al. 1993; Semmens 1996; Hingston and McQuillan 1998; Stout and Goulson 2000; Hingston et al. 2002, 2006; Stout et al. 2002; Hingston 2005, 2006).”
Effects of biological invasions on forest carbon sequestration (2010, background): “Invaders from different trophic levels will also respond differently to these features, as they have contrasting requirements in terms of resources and habitat.”
Bombus terrestris, pollinator, invasive and pest: An assessment of problems associated with its widespread introductions for commercial purposes (2010, background): “Recently, a correlation was found between bumblebee density and seed production in yellow lupine (Lupinus arboreus) (Stout et al., 2002), Agapanthus praecox (Hingston, 2006b), Buddleia davidi (Hingston, 2007) and maybe also Rhododendron ponticum (Hingston, 2007) in Tasmania.”
Effects of introduced bees on native ecosystems (2003, background): “This group includes the tree lupin, Lupinus arboreus, and broom, Cytisus scoparius, which are self-incompatible and rely on pollination by bumblebees (Stout et al. 2002, Stout 2000).”
Massively Introduced Managed Species and Their Consequences for Plant–Pollinator Interactions (2017, background): “, 2011) and promoted the invasion of a weed (Lupinus arboreus) in Tasmania through pollination (Stout et al., 2002).”
Biological invasions as disruptors of plant reproductive mutualisms. (2006, background): “For instance, introduced honeybees are important pollinators of several alien species, both on continents [50,51] and islands such as Bonin [52], New Zealand [26], Tasmania [ 53 ] Azores [15] and Santa Cruz [54].”