Nectar‐feeding bird and bat niches in two worlds: pantropical comparisons of vertebrate pollination systems
By T. Fleming, Nathan Muchhala. 2008
214 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/8e021b490505c186c2de11f42a3b9f2b215f7384
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
- Matthias Schleuning
- K. Böhning‐Gaese
- J. Vizentin‐Bugoni
- R. Alarcón
- P. Oliveira
- Štěpán Janěcek
- Zhiheng Wang
- G. M. Oliveira
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- K. Böhning‐Gaese
- Zhiheng Wang
- Matthias Schleuning
- B. Dalsgaard
- J. Vizentin‐Bugoni
- R. Alarcón
- P. Oliveira
- Štěpán Janěcek
In Plant Science
- K. Böhning‐Gaese
- J. Vizentin‐Bugoni
- R. Alarcón
- Štěpán Janěcek
- Matthias Schleuning
- D. Franklin
- M. Maglianesi
- I. Sazima
Citations in the corpus
- Global patterns of interaction specialization in bird–flower networks (2017, methodology): “Bill length in hummingbird communities is more variable than in OW communities (Fleming & Muchhala, 2008), which may facilitate a finer resource partitioning among hummingbird species (Abrahamczyk & Kessler, 2010; Maglianesi et al., 2014).”
- Plant-hummingbird interaction networks in urban areas: Generalization and the importance of trees with specialized flowers as a nectar resource for pollinator conservation (2019, background): “Birds that visit fl owers to feed on nectar are the most speciose vertebrate pollinators in the world (Cronk and Ojeda, 2008; Fleming and Muchhala, 2008), with hummingbirds distributed throughout the Americas constituting the most diverse and specialized group of avian pollinators (Fleming and…”