MEASURING THE EFFECTS OF POLLINATORS AND HERBIVORES: EVIDENCE FOR NON-ADDITIVITY IN A PERENNIAL HERB

By C. Herrera. 2000

158 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/662612205f2856b1cf8073e6bb8ff0946ce17c69

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Indirect effects of an introduced ungulate on pollination and plant reproduction (2004, background): “Furthermore, herbivores sometimes decrease plant fitness by directly consuming reproductive tissues (e.g., Go ´ mez and Zamora 2000, Herrera 2000 ) or by preying on seeds (e.g., Louda 1982, Herrera 1993).”
Multiple Effects of Introduced Mammalian Herbivores in a Temperate Forest (2002, background): “…the direct effect on individual plant survivorship, herbivores can affect plant fitness, both directly by consuming flowers or seeds (Louda 1982; Herrera 1993, 2000; Gómez and Zamora 2000) and indirectly by affecting the interaction with pollinators through a modification of floral traits…”
Pollination Syndromes and Floral Specialization (2004, background): “…interactions potentially prevent genetic response to selection on floral traits, e.g., herbivores can prevent response to selection by pollinators (Herrera 2000, Gomez 2002, but see Herrera et al. 2002), and adaptive compromises arising from tradeoffs between flower size and water-use efficiency…”
The effects of nutrient addition on floral characters and pollination in two subalpine plants, Ipomopsis aggregata and Linum lewisii (2009, background): “mentation can affect plant susceptibility to herbivores and seed predators (Mattson 1980; Herrera 2000), which could obscure any effects of nutrient or pollen addition on plant reproduction, we also recorded herbivory and seed prédation.”
Direct and indirect effects of pollinators and seed predators to selection on plant and floral traits (2004, background): “Similarly, Herrera (2000) found that hand-pollination of flowers increased mammalian herbivory to plants, negating the beneficial effects of increased pollination (Herrera et al. 2002).”
Effects of grazing intensity on pollinator abundance and diversity, and on pollination services (2016, background): “…services to plant species may not be straightforward because of the pollinator and intensity dependence in the effects of grazing (see above), and because the outcome of multiple interactions should depend on their respective strengths and on their additivity (Herrera, 2000; Gómez, 2003).”
Transition probabilities from pollination to establishment in a rare dioecious shrub species (Rhamnus ludovici‐salvatoris) in two habitats (2003, background): “2000a,b; Holl 2002), but few studies have also considered the previous stage, i.e. that of pollination (but see Herrera 2000; Picó & Retana 2000).”
Diversity in a complex ecological network with two interaction types (2009, background): “Studies involving predation and competition (Chase et al. 2002, Arim and Marquet 2004) and mutualism and antagonistic interactions (Go ´mez 1996, Armbruster et al. 1997, Strauss 1997, Herrera 2000, Strauss and Irwin 2004) have shown that the combination of different interaction types is not random”
Yeasts in floral nectar of some South African plants: Quantification and associations with pollinator type and sugar concentration (2009, background): “Nevertheless, recent studies have considered three-way interactions linking plants, pollinators and some third party such as herbivores (Herrera, 2000), mycorrhizal fungi (Gange and Smith, 2005; Gehring and Bennet, 2009), or nectarivorous yeasts (Canto et al., 2007, 2008; Herrera et al., 2008,…”
Fruit set of highland coffee increases with the diversity of pollinating bees (2003, background): “Pollination limitation has usually been related to the visitation rate or abundance of pollinators (Kunin 1993; Larson et al. 1999; Steffan-Dewenter & Tscharntke 1999; Cunningham 2000; Herrera 2000; Parker & Haubensak 2002; Roubik 2002), and only a recent study by Kremen et al.”