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

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Bumble bees are constant to nectar-robbing behaviour despite low switching costs

2020DOI: 10.1016/j.anbehav.2020.09.008

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Thesis

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

Local Knowledge Graph (Top 18 entities)

Related Works

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

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

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

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

Revegetation with Native Plant Species: proceedings, 1997 Society for Ecological Restoration Annual Meeting

Ecosystem Disturbance and Wildlife Conservation in Western Grasslands

Cited By (12)

Bumble bees are constant to nectar-robbing behaviour despite low switching costs

Floral reward strategies, visitor behavior, and plant reproductive outcomes

Conditional Exploitation and Context-Dependent Fitness Consequences of Pollination Mutualisms

The Impact of Primary and Secondary Robbing on Hummingbird Pollination.

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

The effects of phenology on <i>Delphinium nuttallianum</i>

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

Changing distributions, changing climate: Using <i>Bombus</i> as an indicator of global warming near Crested Butte, Colorado

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

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

Volatile production by the buds and corollas of two sympatric, confamial plants, Ipomopsis aggregata and Polemonium foliosissimum

Variation in nectar robbing over time, space, and species