Pollen and vegetative secondary chemistry of three pollen-rewarding lupines

Abstract

Our results are consistent with the hypothesis that, in these pollen-rewarding species, pollen secondary chemistry may reflect the need to attract and reward pollinators more than the need to defend pollen from herbivory.

Local Knowledge Graph (Top 72 entities)

View in full graph →

Loading graph...

Related Works

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

Thesis

The causes and consequences of pollen defence

202342 shared entities

Article

Norditerpene alkaloid concentrations in tissues and floral rewards of larkspurs and impacts on pollinators

2013Biochemical Systematics and Ecology2 shared authorscited

Article

Secondary compounds in floral rewards of toxic rangeland plants: impacts on pollinators

2014Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry2 shared authorscited

Dataset

Data from: Attract or defend? Pollen and vegetative secondary chemistry of three pollen-rewarding lupines

201988% similar

Dataset

Dispersal of pollen analogue by Valeriana edulis pollinators

201665% similar

Dataset

sapygid_pollen_experiment

201663% similar

Document

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

53% similar

Document

Grasses and Legumes for Soil Conservation In The Pacific Northwest and Great Basin States

52% similar

Document

Shrubland Ecosystem Genetics And Biodiversity: Proceedings

52% similar

Cited By (11 times, 4 in Knowledge Commons)

Article

Consequences of pollen defense compounds for pollinators and antagonists in a pollen rewarding plant

2024DOI: 10.1002/ecy.4306

Article

References (56)

7 in Knowledge Commons, 49 external

Publication

Norditerpene alkaloid concentrations in tissues and floral rewards of larkspurs and impacts on pollinators

DOI: 10.1016/j.bse.2012.11.015

Publication

Direct benefits and indirect costs of warm temperatures for high-elevation populations of a solitary bee

DOI: 10.1002/ecy.1655

Publication

Floral color change in Lupinus Argenteus (Fabaceae): Why should plants advertise the location of unrewarding flowers to pollinators?

DOI: 10.1111/j.1558-5646.1989.tb05184.x

Publication

Pollen and vegetative secondary chemistry of three pollen-rewarding lupines

Abstract

Local Knowledge Graph (Top 72 entities)

Related Works

The causes and consequences of pollen defence

Norditerpene alkaloid concentrations in tissues and floral rewards of larkspurs and impacts on pollinators

Secondary compounds in floral rewards of toxic rangeland plants: impacts on pollinators

Data from: Attract or defend? Pollen and vegetative secondary chemistry of three pollen-rewarding lupines

Dispersal of pollen analogue by Valeriana edulis pollinators

sapygid_pollen_experiment

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

Grasses and Legumes for Soil Conservation In The Pacific Northwest and Great Basin States

Shrubland Ecosystem Genetics And Biodiversity: Proceedings

Cited By (11 times, 4 in Knowledge Commons)

Consequences of pollen defense compounds for pollinators and antagonists in a pollen rewarding plant

Pollen chemical and mechanical defences restrict host-plant use by bees

The causes and consequences of pollen defence

Pollen and vegetative secondary chemistry of three pollen-rewarding lupines

References (56)

Norditerpene alkaloid concentrations in tissues and floral rewards of larkspurs and impacts on pollinators

Direct benefits and indirect costs of warm temperatures for high-elevation populations of a solitary bee

Floral color change in Lupinus Argenteus (Fabaceae): Why should plants advertise the location of unrewarding flowers to pollinators?

Pollen and vegetative secondary chemistry of three pollen-rewarding lupines

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

Secondary compounds in floral rewards of toxic rangeland plants: impacts on pollinators

Asteraceae pollen provisions protect Osmia mason bees (Hymenoptera: Megachilidae) from brood parasitism