Osmia subaustralis

Local Knowledge Graph (Top 71 entities)

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Knowledge graph centered on Osmia subaustralis with 71 nodes and 264 connections. Top connected: Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory, Gothic, Bombus bifarius, Bombus, Bombus terrestris.

Publications (12)

article

Fitness costs and benefits of a non-native floral resource for subalpine solitary bees

2025OikosRole: study subject

article

Up high, hot and dry: Individual reproductive output in subalpine bees declines with increasing drought severity

2025Global Change BiologyRole: study subject

thesis

Nesting aggregation as a predictor of brood parasitism in mason bees (<i>Osmia spp.</i>)

2018Ecological Entemology

Co-occurring Species

Osmia montana

Megachilidae12 shared papers

Megachile

Megachilidae12 shared papers

Andrena

Andrenidae12 shared papers

Osmia coloradensis

Megachilidae12 shared papers

solitary bees

11 shared papers

Megachilidae

Megachilidae11 shared papers

Osmia

Megachilidae11 shared papers

Andrenidae

Andrenidae11 shared papers

Halictus virgatellus

Halictidae11 shared papers

Bombus balteatus

Apidae10 shared papers

Osmia subaustralis

Local Knowledge Graph (Top 71 entities)

Publications (12)

Fitness costs and benefits of a non-native floral resource for subalpine solitary bees

Up high, hot and dry: Individual reproductive output in subalpine bees declines with increasing drought severity

Phenological drivers and consequences for solitary bees

Understanding pollen specialization in mason bees: a case study of six species

Temporal flexibility in the structure of plant–pollinator interaction networks

Examining the impact of pollen diet composition on bee development and lifespan

Nesting Preferences of Osmia Bees in the Rocky Mountains

Nesting aggregation as a predictor of brood parasitism in mason bees (<i>Osmia spp.</i>)

Co-occurring Species

Osmia montana

Megachile

Andrena

Osmia coloradensis

solitary bees

Megachilidae

Osmia

Andrenidae

Halictus virgatellus

Bombus balteatus

Asteraceae pollen provisions protect <i>Osmia</i> mason bees (Hymenoptera: Megachilidae) from brood parasitism

Use of Low Quality Pollen by Asteraceae-Specialist Osmia Mason Bees (<i>Hymenoptera: Megachilidae</i>)

Asteraceae pollen specialization affects vulnerability to brood parasitism in mason bees (Hymenoptera: Megachilidae).

Nectar sugar limits larval growth of solitary bees (Hymenoptera: Megachilidae)