Flower preferences of woodland butterflies in the UK: nectaring specialists are species of conservation concern

By O. Tudor, R. Dennis, J. Greatorex-Davies, T. Sparks. 2004

109 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/901bf19ecfb359589e852631f61ed8e54f9a85bd

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

1. Scott Horn
2. M. Ulyshen
3. C. V. van Swaay
4. Calijn Plate
5. Anu Valtonen
6. K. Saarinen
7. J. Hanula
8. M. Konvička

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. Scott Horn
2. M. Konvička
3. J. Benes
4. C. V. van Swaay
5. M. WallisDeVries
6. M. Ulyshen
7. Calijn Plate
8. Anu Valtonen

In Plant Science

1. Scott Horn
2. M. Konvička
3. J. Benes
4. C. V. van Swaay
5. Calijn Plate
6. J. Hanula
7. M. Ulyshen
8. M. WallisDeVries

Citations in the corpus

• Butterflies and diurnal moths along road verges: Does road type affect diversity and abundance? (2005, background): “The abundance of specialist (monophagous) butterfly species is associated not only with the abundance of their food plants (Hawkins and Porter, 2003) but also with that of their nectar plants, since specialisation in larval host selection corresponds with specialisation in flower use by adults (Tudo”
• Changes in nectar supply: A possible cause of widespread butterfly decline (2012, background): “…by guest on 27 July 2018 WALLISDEVRIES MF et al.: Butterfly decline and nectar supply 389 Jennersten, 1984; Tudor et al., 2004; annual trend slope±SE –0.0165±0.0049 for flower generalist species C. pamphilus, L. megera, L. phlaeas, M. jurtina, P. icarus, P.…”
• Factors Influencing Nectar Plant Resource Visits by Butterflies on a University Campus: Implications for Conservation (2005, methodology): “Observations on nectar visits in butterfl ies on the Amravati University campus, in a tropical context, support four previous general fi ndings on adult feeding in butterfl ies mainly from surveys of temperate butterfl ies (e.g., Faegri & van der Pijl 1979; Jennersten 1984; Porter et al. 1992; Corbe”
• Conserving Pollinators in North American Forests: A Review (2016, background): “Butterfly communities with a collectively greater degree of specialization, such as those of woodland habitats (Tudor et al. 2004; Ohwaki et al. 2007), may be particularly sensitive to invasion by nonnative plants.”
• Intensive game keeping, coppicing and butterflies: The story of Milovicky Wood, Czech Republic (2006, background): “Dolek and Geyer (1997) reported adverse effects of sheep on sensitive grassland butterflies, and mouflon, as a closely related animal, might produce similar effects (cf. Tudor et al., 2004).”