Using Pollination Deficits to Infer Pollinator Declines: Can Theory Guide Us?
By James D. Thomson. 2001
85 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Dedication Introduction Issues Related to Pollination Deficits How are deficits measured? Empirical evidence for deficits Theoretical aspects of deficits Problems in assessing pollination deficits Nonlinear effects of pollinator visitation rate Putting pollination deficits into the context of plant life histories Does life-history evolution set up patterns that serve as signatures of pollinator decline? Elements of a Thorough Study of Pollination Deficits Suggestions for Future Research Responses to this Article Acknowledgments Literature Cited
Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d4b508393e3c7909d28ee0d83a0f94b622612efc
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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
- L. Morandin
- J. Cane
- M. Winston
- C. Kremen
- I. Steffan‐Dewenter
- T. Tscharntke
- Alexandra-Maria Klein
- S. Nicolson
In Genetics
In Plant Science
Citations in the corpus
- POLLINATION DEFICITS IN UK APPLE ORCHARDS (2014, unknown): “That bumblebees may be effective apple pollinators and thus increase seed set follows findings by Thomson and Goodell (2001) who recorded that bumblebees deposited more pollen following visits to apple blossoms than honey bees.”
- Habitat Fragmentation and Native Bees: a Premature Verdict? (2001, background): “In this review, I focus on habitat fragmentation and bees, not pollination, which is addressed elsewhere in this issue (Thomson 2001).”
- WILD BEE ABUNDANCE AND SEED PRODUCTION IN CONVENTIONAL, ORGANIC, AND GENETICALLY MODIFIED CANOLA (2005, background): “871 Key words: agriculture; bees; Brassica rapa; Brassica napus; canola; conventional; genetically modified; organic; pollination; sustainable development.”