A survey of the bees of the Black Rock Forest Preservec New York lHymenopterac Apoidear

By V. Giles, J. Ascher. 2006

95 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Evidence for decline in eastern North American bumblebees (Hymenoptera: Apidae), with special focus on Bombus affinis Cresson (2008, background): “…impatiens and B. bimaculatus seem to have adapted well to nesting in urban and agricultural areas and remain abundant throughout their ranges (Bartholomew et al. 2006; Colla et al. 2006; Giles and Ascher 2006), the declines noted in other species may be reversed if native ecosystems are restored.”
Wild Bees (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Anthophila) of the Michigan Highbush Blueberry Agroecosystem (2009, background): “These three species are consistently abundant in bee faunal studies of eastern North America (e.g., Giles and Ascher 2006).”
Bees in the trees: Diverse spring fauna in temperate forest edge canopies (2021, background): “Lasioglossum versans is a previously identified forest associate (Giles and Ascher, 2006; Romey et al., 2007; Roberts et al., 2017), while to our knowledge A. rugosa has not been previously identified as a forestassociated bee.”
The Bee Fauna of Residential Gardens in a Suburb of New York City (Hymenoptera: Apoidea) (2008, methodology): “Ecological characteristics of each bee species were compiled from primary literature, catalogs, and revisions, following the format of Giles and Ascher (2006) and Matteson et al. (2008).”
Integrative taxonomy identifies new (and old) species in the Lasioglossum (Dialictus) tegulare (Robertson) species group (Hymenoptera, Halictidae) (2009, background): “In bee diversity studies many Dialictus cannot be identified to the species level (e.g. Giles & Ascher 2006) preventing more in depth study of sociobiology, biodiversity and pollination biology.”
Bumble Bee Abundance in New York City Community Gardens: Implications for Urban Agriculture (2009, background): “Over 220 bee species have been documented in the New York City limits (Giles and Ascher 2006) with 54 species found specifically within New York City community gardens (Matteson et al. 2008).”
Pollination reservoirs for wild bee habitat enhancement in cropping systems: a review (2017, background): “…(e.g., Andrena bradleyi, A. crataegi, Pseudopanurgus andrenoides), multivoltine species can be found longer (Augochlorella aurata, Augochlora pura, Halictus ligatus, and most Lasioglossum), and many colonial species fly from early spring until hard frost (e.g., Bombus spp.) (Giles and Ascher 2006).”
Factors affecting bee communities in forest openings and adjacent mature forest (2017, background): “This is further supported by the fact that L. versans is a soil-nesting species (Giles and Ascher, 2006) and bare ground was far more abundant in openings than in the forest (personal observation).”
Spatial patterns of bee captures in North American bowl trapping surveys (2010, unknown): “…(Jacob-Remacle, 1984; Noyes, 1989; Riemann, 1995; Banaszak & Krzysztofiak, 1996; Cane et al., 2000; Monsevièius, 2004; Bartholomew & Prowell, 2005; Giles & Ascher, 2006;Wells &Decker, 2006; Campbell &Hanula, 2007; Roulston et al., 2007; Hopwood, 2008; Krug & Alves-dosSantos, 2008; Kwaiser &…”
The role of resources and risks in regulating wild bee populations. (2011, background): “In one study that captured numerous cavity-nesting bees by other methods, only a single bee was caught among 20 trap nests across 10 sites (36).”
Bee Richness and Abundance in New York City Urban Gardens (2008, methodology): “In addition, we determined whether a species was native or exotic (i.e., adventive or deliberately introduced) to North America based on Cane (2003);Megachile centuncularis(L.) was classiÞed as putatively native because this species may be an early introduction from Europe (Giles and Ascher 2006).”
Sampling Bee Communities (Hymenoptera: Apiformes) in a Desert Landscape: Are Pan Traps Sufficient? (2008, background): “…role native bees play as pollinators has led to recent collaborative efforts between researchers and land managers to document bee faunas in North America (Griswold et al., 1998; Messinger and Griswold, 2002; Gardner and Ascher, 2006; Giles and Ascher, 2006; Messinger, 2006; Brosi et al., 2007).”
Small scale additions of native plants fail to increase beneficial insect richness in urban gardens (2011, background): “We found nine species of megachilid bees in these gardens, three of which are of exotic origin, in addition to the abundantMegachile centuncularis (Linnaeus, 1758), which may be an early introduction from Europe (Giles & Ascher, 2006).”