Additive effects of herbivory, nectar robbing and seed predation on male and female fitness components of the host plant Ipomopsis aggregata

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Knowledge graph centered on Additive effects of herbivory, nectar robbing and with 48 nodes and 215 connections. Top connected: Competition for hummingbird pollination and sequen, Hummingbird, Bombus, Resource and pollen limitations to lifetime seed p, Ipomopsis.

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When resources don't rescue: flowering phenology and species interactions affect compensation to herbivory in Ipomopsis aggregata

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Realized tolerance to nectar robbing: compensation to floral enemies in Ipomopsis aggregata

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The dual role of floral traits: pollinator attraction and plant defense

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Cited By (2)

Student Paper

Fit or Unlit: using quantum dots to investigate the effects of a floricolous yeast and nectar robbing on male fitness in Ipomopsis aggregata

2024

Thesis

Roles of pollinators, seed predators, and vertebrate herbivores in maintaining females in the gynodioecious Polemonium foliosissimum.

2014

References (52)

16 in Knowledge Commons, 36 external

Publication

Interactions between nectar robbers and seed predators mediated by a shared host plant, Ipomopsis aggregata

2008OecologiaDOI: 10.1007/s00442-007-0879-8

Publication

Predicting the effects of nectar robbing on plant reproduction: implications of pollen limitation and plant mating system

2007Am J BotDOI: 10.3732/ajb.94.12.1935

Publication

Additive effects of herbivory, nectar robbing and seed predation on male and female fitness components of the host plant <i>Ipomopsis aggregata</i>

Local Knowledge Graph (Top 47 entities)

Related Works

When resources don't rescue: flowering phenology and species interactions affect compensation to herbivory in <i>Ipomopsis aggregata</i>

Realized tolerance to nectar robbing: compensation to floral enemies in <i>Ipomopsis aggregata</i>

The dual role of floral traits: pollinator attraction and plant defense

Data from: Quantifying direct vs. indirect effects of nectar robbers on male and female components of plant fitness

Data from: Facilitated exploitation of pollination mutualisms: fitness consequences for plants

Data from: Selection of floral traits by pollinators and seed predators during sequential life history stages

Shrubland Ecosystem Genetics And Biodiversity: Proceedings

Ecosystem Disturbance and Wildlife Conservation in Western Grasslands

Management of Livestock Herbivory in Relationship to Sage-grouse Habitats and Populations

Cited By (2)

Fit or Unlit: using quantum dots to investigate the effects of a floricolous yeast and nectar robbing on male fitness in Ipomopsis aggregata

Roles of pollinators, seed predators, and vertebrate herbivores in maintaining females in the gynodioecious <i>Polemonium foliosissimum</i>.

References (52)

Interactions between nectar robbers and seed predators mediated by a shared host plant, <i>Ipomopsis aggregata</i>

Predicting the effects of nectar robbing on plant reproduction: implications of pollen limitation and plant mating system

The dual role of floral traits: pollinator attraction and plant defense

Linking pollinator visitation rate and pollen receipt

Flowering phenology and compensation for herbivory in <i>Ipomopsis aggregata</i>

The impact of floral larceny on individuals, populations, and communities

Consequences of nectar robbing for realized male function in a hummingbird-pollinated plant

Nectar-robbing bumble bees reduce the fitness of <i>Ipomopsis aggregata</i> (Polemoniaceae)

Nectar Robbing in <i>Ipomopsis aggregata</i>: Effects on Pollinator Behavior and Plant Fitness

Oviposition patterns and larval success of a pre-dispersal seed predator attacking two confamilial host plants

Hierarchical analysis of allozymic and morphometric variation in a montane herb, Ipomopsis aggregata (Polemoniaceae)

Resource and pollen limitations to lifetime seed production in a natural plant population

Optimal outcrossing in Ipomopsis aggregata: seed set and offspring fitness

Nectar production patterns in Ipomopsis aggregata (Polemoniaceae)

Competition for hummingbird pollination and sequential flowering in two Colorado wildflowers

Techniques for Pollination Biologists