Global warming and the disruption of plant–pollinator interactions
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We explored the potential disruption of a ubiquitous mutualistic interaction of terrestrial habitats, that between plants and their animal pollinators, via climate change. |
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518.43 KB |
33 |
04-05-2007 |
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Glyphosate perturbs the gut microbiota of honey bee
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Glyphosate may affect bacterial symbionts of animals living near agricultural sites, including pollinators such as bees. |
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784.26 KB |
56 |
09-10-2018 |
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Green roofs and pollinators, useful green spots for some wild bee species
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Our results show that green roofs can be a suitable habitat for wild bee species living in urban areas but not so much for hoverflies. |
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1.09 MB |
55 |
11-01-2023 |
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Guidelines for a pilot surveillance project on honeybee colony losses
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Pollinator activity is required for the world’s quarter million angiosperm species to reproduce, and as a result for fruits and seeds to be produced. Honeybees (Apis mellifera L.) are amongst the most specialised, arguably the most dominant pollinators and are essential for certain agriculturally important crops. |
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246.57 KB |
49 |
17-06-2011 |
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High pesticide risk to honeybees during pollination of blooming crop
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Honey bees provide critical pollination services for many agricultural crops. While the contribution of pesticides to current hive loss rates is debated, remarkably little is known regarding the magnitude of risk to bees and mechanisms of exposure during pollination... |
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388.47 KB |
40 |
19-04-2017 |
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Honey Bee Research in the US: Current State and Solutions to Beekeeping Problem
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The European honey bee is the most important managed species for agricultural pollination across the world |
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194.40 KB |
45 |
09-01-2019 |
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Honey constituents up-regulate detoxification and immunity genes in Apis mellifera
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As a managed pollinator, the honey bee Apis mellifera is critical to the American agricultural enterprise. Recent colony losses have thus raised concerns. |
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684.68 KB |
42 |
21-03-2013 |
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How beekeepers are keeping food production going despite the sting of lockdown
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Spring is the key time for crop pollination, which many apiarists are finding hard to do because of the pandemic, so Sue Quinn asks, what the lasting effects of coronavirus will mean for food availability and bee populations? |
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227.65 KB |
52 |
30-04-2020 |
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How can we ensure the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) respects pollinators ?
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Since the 1990s’, beekeepers and scientists have been warning politicians and civil society about the loss of vitality and rising mortality of honeybee2 and other pollinating insects (like wild bees, butterflies and moths). |
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1.80 MB |
45 |
26-10-2014 |
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How does climate warming affect plant-pollinator interactions?
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Many organisms respond to changes in temperature by altering their activity and metabolism. |
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132.98 KB |
39 |
04-11-2008 |
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