Translating bumblebee dialect…

Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory · Gothic, Colorado · founded 1928. A non-profit field station for long-term ecological research.

Tools

Data Hub Spatial Data Platform Browser Weather and Climate Dashboard Gothic webcam billy barr’s snow records pySDP rSDP RMBL Compute Hub Bloom Forecast

Connect

GitHub · rmbl-sdp RMBL main site ikb@rmbl.org

P.O. Box 519 Crested Butte, CO 81224 · (970) 349-7231 · RMBL is a Colorado non-profit organization with IRS 501(c)(3) status. RMBL is an equal opportunity service provider and employer and operates under permit from the USDA Forest Service, Gunnison National Forest. Support for the Knowledge Commons provided by the Clark Family Foundation.

Pollinator corridors — RMBL Knowledge Commons

← Back to PublicationsJournal Article

Pollinator corridors

Authors: Inouye, D. W.ORCID

Year: 2001

Journal: Conservation Biology in Practice, Vol. 2, pp. 3-4

Publisher: UNKNOWN

Keywords: CONSERVATION BIOLOGY, CORRIDORS, MIGRATION, POLLINATOR BEHAVIOR, RMBL

Related Works

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

Article

Data supplementing Lichtenberg et al. (2020) Competition for nectar resources does not affect bee foraging tactic constancy. Ecological Entomology

202065% similar

Dataset

Data from: Experimental species removals impact the architecture of pollination networks

201764% similar

Pollinator corridors

Related Works

Endangered mutualisms: the conservaiton of plant-pollinator interactions

Factors affecting pollinator visitation rates: a biogeographic comparison

Connecting pollination deficits and pollinator declines: can theory guide us?

Ecosystem Disturbance and Wildlife Conservation in Western Grasslands

Conserving Biodiversity on Native Rangelands: Symposium Proceedings

Wildlife Impacts

sapygid_parasitism_2008-2015

Data supplementing Lichtenberg et al. (2020) Competition for nectar resources does not affect bee foraging tactic constancy. Ecological Entomology

Data from: Experimental species removals impact the architecture of pollination networks