Pressing flowers between pages…
Background : The mutualistic interactions between plants-pollinator is one of the most significant fields of research in ecology, which gives information on the biotic network architecture, coexistence, diversification, and ecosystem function. In this study, our research intends to identify the literature production rate, global collaborations, research hotspots, and trends in research addressing the influence of climate change on the relationship between plants and pollinators. Results : Research and review papers on climate change and their impact on plant-pollinator interactions published in the Scopus database were retrieved. The contributions of nations, journals, institutions, current trends, and keyword analysis were shown using VOSviewer and R-Studio bibliometrix to produce a network map of author collaboration across nations. The Scopus database (2007 to 2023) generated a total of 256 entries, out of which 229 publications were examined after the screening procedure. As per our data analysis, The Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory and Journal of Ecology were the most productive organization, and journal, respectively. The author with the most publications was Laura A. Burkle of Montana State University. The United States is ranked first among all nations in terms of the global literature production on the effects of climate change on interactions between plants and pollinators. As per our analysis, we identified four primary research areas (1. climate change and temporal mismatch in plant-pollinator interactions, 2. climate change and impacts on pollination networks, 3. adaptations under abiotic stress, 4. climate change effect on pollinator behavior) through the analysis of keywords. Conclusion : s: This study highlights current research status on the effects of climate change on plant-pollinator relationships and is an early attempt to understand how these connections form and alter.
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