Crab spiders affect flower visitation by bees

By R. Dukas, D. H. Morse. 2003

180 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Insect Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d624f0c6cb416f03bd7e0bf1192b20eda7ef97d6

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Insect Science

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Chance and adaptation in the evolution of island bumblebee behaviour (2004, background): “Worker size, however, might be under selective pressures wholly unrelated to foraging, for example predator pressure (Dukas and Morse 2003), so that apparent foraging adaptations may in fact be exaptations (i.e. the result of traits evolved for other purposes).”
Speed-accuracy tradeoffs in animal decision making. (2009, background): “However, insects not only learn to avoid flowers that harbour spiders [ 37 ] but will also adopt specific changes in flight behaviour to facilitate detection of cryptic predators and minimise risk [11,38].”
Bumblebee Preadators Reduce Pollinator Density and Plant Fitness (2005, background): “1 E-mail: dukas@mcmaster.ca bees and bee-pollinated plants has not been closely examined (Dukas 2001b, Dukas and Morse 2003, Suttle 2003, Muñoz and Arroyo 2004).”
The effects of predation risk from crab spiders on bee foraging behavior (2006, background): “For example, studies of bee–spider interactions that have failed to find consistent effects of predation risk on pollinator activity have often focused on the effects of predator density at a patch level (where a patch contains many plants or flowers) ( Dukas and Morse 2003; Dukas 2005; Dukas et al”
The role of resources and risks in regulating wild bee populations. (2011, background): “Many crab spider species perch on flowers and pose sufficient risk to bees such that bees alter their foraging behavior for an extended period of time to avoid the area where an encounter previously took place (25).”
Adaptation, Genetic Drift, Pleiotropy, and History in the Evolution of Bee Foraging Behavior (2006, background): “, 1993; Willmer and Stone, 2004) or predator pressure (Dukas and Morse, 2003), apparent foraging adaptations may in fact be exaptations: that is, the result of traits historically evolved for other purposes (Gould and Lewontin, 1979).”
Pollen Limitation of Plant Reproduction: Pattern and Process (2005, background): “…& Feinsinger 1980. hMothershead & Marquis 2000; Steets & Ashman 2004; Strauss et al. 1996; Irwin, Brody & Waser 2001. iWolfe et al. 2005. jDukas 2001, Dukas & Morse 2003, Muñoz & Arroyo 2004, Suttle 2003. kParker 1997. lRambuda & Johnson 2004. mO’Toole 1993, Paini 2004, Paton 1993, Sugden & Pyke…”
A mutualism's indirect costs: the most aggressive plant bodyguards also deter pollinators (2006, background): “Ecologists are becoming increasingly aware of the links between pollination and herbivory (Mothershead and Marquis 2000, Strauss et al. 2002, Strauss and Murch 2004) and between pollination and predation (Dukas and Morse 2003, Suttle 2003, Dukas 2005).”
Mortality rates of honey bees in the wild (2008, background): “Bees indeed can learn to avoid locations with increased predation risk (Dukas, 2001a; Dukas and Morse, 2003; Reader et al., 2006).”