Floral larceny: Implications, resistance, and the potential for tolerance

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Knowledge graph centered on Floral larceny: Implications, resistance, and the with 66 nodes and 102 connections. Top connected: The terminology of floral larceny, Two-form Bumble Bee, Bumble Bees, Yellow-fronted Bumble Bee, Buff-tailed Bumble Bee.

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Items connected by shared entities, co-authorship, citations, or semantic similarity.

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Nectar robbing in Ipomopsis aggregata: does high nectar production confer tolerance?

200543 shared entities1 shared author

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Nectar Robbing in Ipomopsis aggregata: Effects on Pollinator Behavior and Plant Fitness

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

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Dataset

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

201665% similar

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

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References (92)

30 in Knowledge Commons, 62 external

Publication

Temporal and spatial variation in pollination of a montane herb: a seven-year study

2005Ecology

Publication

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

2004Ecology

Publication

Does pollination limit tolerance to browsing in Ipomopsis aggregata?

2004Oecologia

Publication

Linking pollinator visitation rate and pollen receipt

2003American Journal of Botany

Publication

Impact of nectar robbing on estimates of pollen flow: conceptual predictions and emperical outcomes

2003Ecology

Publication

Flowering phenology and compensation for herbivory in Ipomopsis aggregata

2002Oecologia

Publication

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

2001Oecologia

Publication

The effects of a bumble bee nectar robber on plant reproductive success and pollinator behavior

2001American Journal of Botany

Floral larceny: Implications, resistance, and the potential for tolerance

Local Knowledge Graph (Top 65 entities)

Related Works

Nectar robbing in Ipomopsis aggregata: does high nectar production confer tolerance?

Nectar Robbing in Ipomopsis aggregata: Effects on Pollinator Behavior and Plant Fitness

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

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

Why are some plant—nectar robber interactions commensalisms?

Shrubland Ecosystem Genetics And Biodiversity: Proceedings

Proceedings: Using Seeds of Native Species on Rangelands

Native Plant Revegetation Guide for Colorado

References (92)

Temporal and spatial variation in pollination of a montane herb: a seven-year study

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

Does pollination limit tolerance to browsing in Ipomopsis aggregata?

Linking pollinator visitation rate and pollen receipt

Impact of nectar robbing on estimates of pollen flow: conceptual predictions and emperical outcomes

Flowering phenology and compensation for herbivory in Ipomopsis aggregata

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

The effects of a bumble bee nectar robber on plant reproductive success and pollinator behavior

Are nectar robbers cheaters or mutualists?

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

Nectar-robbing bumble bees reduce the fitness of Ipomopsis aggregata (Polemoniaceae)

Nectar Robbing in Ipomopsis aggregata: Effects on Pollinator Behavior and Plant Fitness

Indirect selection of stigma position in Ipomopsis aggregata via a genetically correlated trait

Adaptive significance of Ipomopsis aggregata nectar production: observation and experiment in the field

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

Oviposition choices by a pre-dispersal seed predator (Hylemya sp.). II. A positive association between female choice and fruit set

Adaptive significance of Ipomopsis aggregata nectar production: pollination success of single flowers

Oviposition choices by a pre-dispersal seed predator (Hylemya sp.). I. Correspondence with hummingbird pollinators and the role of plant size, density, and floral morphology

Reproductive costs of self-pollination in Ipomopsis aggregata: are ovules usurped?

Effects of floral traits on sequential components of fitness in Ipomopsis aggregata

Measurements of selection in a hermaphroditic plant: variation in male and female pollination success

Optimal outcrossing in Ipomopsis aggregata: seed set and offspring fitness

Inflorescence size: test of the male function hypothesis

Pollen precedence and stigma closure: a mechanism of competition for pollination between Delphinium nelsonii and Ipomopsis aggregata

Hummingbird avoidance of nectar-robbed plants: spatial location or visual cues

Nectar production patterns in Ipomopsis aggregata (Polemoniaceae)

Experimental studies of pollen carryover: hummingbirds and Ipomopsis aggregata

Oviposition choices by a pre-dispersal seed predator (Hylemya sp.). II. A positive association between female choice and fruit set

The terminology of floral larceny

Optimal nectar production in a hummingbird pollinated plant