Batesian mimicry in the non-rewarding orchid Disa pulchra, and its consequences for pollinator behaviour

149 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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

POLLINATION SUCCESS IN A DECEPTIVE ORCHID IS ENHANCED BY CO-OCCURRING REWARDING MAGNET PLANTS (2003, background): “…(cf. Nilsson 1983, Johnson 1994), behavioral experiments that establish that pollinators are literally unable to distinguish mimic from model (Johnson 1994, 2000), or a correlation between among-population variation in attractive traits in the putative mimic and variation in the attractive…”
Ecology of plant speciation (2010, background): “Disa of South Africa and Polemoniaceae of tropical and temperate America are characterized by numerous pollinators and, pending modern analyses using overlays on independent molecular phylogenies, most likely also involve numerous pollinator shifts (see V. Grant & Grant, 1965; S.D. Johnson & al., 19”
Pollen fates and the limits on male reproductive success in an orchid population (2005, background): “ Johnson, 2000 ) and inbreeding depression (e.g.”
Flies and Flowers II: Floral Attractants and Rewards (2014, background): “FM Philoliche aethiopica (Thunberg) (Tabanidae) Johnson 2000; Jersakova & Johnson 2006 Dracula spp. BSM Zygothrica, Hirtodrosophila (Drosophilidae) Dressler 1981; Endara et al. 2010 Epipactis consimils Don.”