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Corydalis caseana

Common names: Brandegee's fumewort

Taxonomy: Plantae > Tracheophyta > Magnoliopsida > Ranunculales > Papaveraceae

Roles: study subject, referenced host plant, host plant, nectar source, habitat component

ITIS TSN: 19001

Synonyms: C. caseana, Corydalis, Corydalis caseana ssp. brandegei

External: RMBL Collections · iNaturalist · iDigBio · GenBank

Papers: 46 | Mentions: 56

Local Knowledge Graph (Top 78 entities)

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Publications (46)

article

Herbivory and water availability interact to shape the adaptive landscape in the perennial forb, Boechera stricta

2025EvolutionRole: text_match

student_paper

Quantifying ethanol in bumble bee honey and Colorado rocky mountain wildflowers

2025Role: nectar source

chapter

Changes in insect population dynamics due to climate change

2024Effects of Climate Change on Insects: Physiological, Evolutionary, and Ecological ResponsesRole: text_match

student_paper

Elucidating the influence of a nectar yeast and nectar robbing on bumblebee foraging tactic constancy

2024Role: host plant

student_paper

Investigating the potential mechanism behind bumble bee preference for Corydalis flowers inhabited by nectar specialist yeast

2024Role: host plant

article

The hole truth: why do bumble bees rob flowers more than once?

2024PlantsRole: study subject

student_paper

In your stomach or in your nectar? Disentangling the effects of two pollination-related yeasts on bumblebee behavior and foraging

2023Role: host plant

student_paper

Talking Yeast: The characterization of bumblebee- and nectar- specialist yeast volatiles in Corydalis caseana

Documents (8)

technical report

1980

technical report

A Classification of the Riparian Vegetation of the Gunnison River Basin, Colorado

wildlife survey

An Illustrated Guide to the Proposed Threatened and Endangered Plant Species in Colorado

technical report

Vegetation Appendix Materials for Vegetation and Wildlife Studies for the Mount Emmons Project

environmental assessment

Wetlands of the Crested Butte Region

Co-occurring Species

Yellow-fronted Bumble Bee

Apidae40 shared papers

Golden-belted Bumble Bee

Apidae40 shared papers

Bumble Bees

Apidae40 shared papers

Common Eastern Bumble Bee

Apidae40 shared papers

Buff-tailed Bumble Bee

Apidae40 shared papers

Two-form Bumble Bee

Apidae40 shared papers

Bombus

Apidae37 shared papers

Bombus sylvicola

Apidae37 shared papers

Bombus vagans

Apidae37 shared papers

Bombus occidentalis

Apidae36 shared papers

2023Role: study subject

article

Earlier snow melt and reduced summer precipitation alter floral traits important to pollination

2022Global Change BiologyRole: text_match

article

Demographic Consequences of Phenological Shifts in Response to Climate Change

2021Annual Review of Ecology, Evolution, and SystematicsRole: text_match

student_paper

Effects of nectar robbing on the volatile organic compounds and nectar chemistry of intraindividual flowers in Corydalis caseana ssp. brandegeei

2021Role: study subject

article

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

2020Animal BehaviourRole: host plant

article

Competition for nectar resources does not affect bee foraging tactic constancy

2020Ecological EntomologyRole: host plant

thesis

Adaptation and diversification of bluebells Mertensia spp., Boranginaceae

2019Role: text_match

thesis

Floral reward strategies, visitor behavior, and plant reproductive outcomes

2019Role: text_match

article

The function of floral orientation in bluebells: interactions with pollinators and rain in two species of Mertensia (Boraginaceae)

2019Journal of Plant EcologyRole: text_match

article

Why are some plant-nectar robber interactions commensalisms?

2018OikosRole: study subject

student_paper

Consequences of Nectar Robbing in Colorado Wildflowers: Insect Variation and Nectar Sugar Concentration

2017Role: study subject

article

Facilitated exploitation of pollination mutualisms: fitness consequences for plants

2017Journal of EcologyRole: text_match

article

Foraging strategy predicts foraging economy in a facultative secondary nectar robber

2017OikosRole: referenced host plant

student_paper

The Changing Floral Color Landscape Across an Alpine Elevation Gradient

2016Role: text_match

student_paper

Why doesn't nectar robbing decrease seed set in some bee-pollinated plants?

2015Role: text_match

article

Revisiting Darwin's hypothesis: Does greater intraspecific variability increase species' ecological breadth?

2014American Journal of BotanyRole: study subject

student_paper

The Impact of Primary and Secondary Robbing on Hummingbird Pollination.

2014Role: text_match

article

Maintenance of temporal synchrony between syrphid flies and floral resources despite differential phenological responses to climate

2013Global Change BiologyRole: text_match

article

Nonlinear flowering responses to climate: are species approaching their limits of phenological change?

2013Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological SciencesRole: text_match

article

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

2011OecologiaRole: text_match

student_paper

Intraspecific variation of specific leaf area along an elevational gradient

2011Role: study subject

article

Consequences of variation in flowering time within and among individuals of Mertensia fusiformis (Boraginaceae), an early spring wildflower

2010Amer J of BotanyRole: text_match

thesis

Plant–Pollinator interactions in a changing climate

2010Role: text_match

article

Pollen limitation and cleistogamy in subalpine Viola praemorsa

2008BotanyRole: text_match

article

Predicting the effects of nectar robbing on plant reproduction: implications of pollen limitation and plant mating system

2007American Journal of BotanyRole: text_match

thesis

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

2006Role: text_match

student_paper

Nectar robbing patterns in Ipomopsis aggregata and Linaria vulgaris

2006Role: host plant

thesis

The ecology of pollination and nectar robbing in Linaria vulgaris in the Colorado Rocky Mountains

2004TSpaceRole: text_match

article

Variation in nectar robbing over time, space, and species

2002OecologiaRole: host plant

article

The effects of a bumble bee nectar robber on plant reproductive success and pollinator behavior

2001American Journal of BotanyRole: text_match

article

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

2001OecologiaRole: text_match

article

Are nectar robbers cheaters or mutualists?

2000EcologyRole: host plant

article

Consequences of nectar robbing for realized male function in a hummingbird-pollinated plant

2000EcologyRole: text_match

article

Reproductive biology of a North American subalpine plant: Corydalis caseana A. Gray ssp. brandegei (S. Watson) G. B. Ownbey

2000Plant Species BiologyRole: text_match

thesis

The ecological effects of nectar robbers, with an emphasis on the reproductive biology of Corydalis caseana

1999Role: text_match

article

Nectar Robbing in Ipomopsis aggregata: Effects on Pollinator Behavior and Plant Fitness

1998OecologiaRole: text_match

student_paper

Seed dispersal in four Rocky Mountain herbaceous perennials: wind dispersal in Erythronium grandiflorum and ant dispersal in Corydalis aurea, Delphinium nelsonii, Viola nuttalli

1990Role: text_match

article

Dual function of the eliasome of Corydalis aurea (Fumariaceae): attraction of dispersal agents and repulsion of Peromyscus maniculatus, a seed predator

1986American Journal of BotanyRole: text_match

article

Seed Dispersal by Ants in the Rocky Mountains

1983Southwestern NaturalistRole: text_match

Corydalis caseana

Local Knowledge Graph (Top 78 entities)

Publications (46)

Herbivory and water availability interact to shape the adaptive landscape in the perennial forb, Boechera stricta

Quantifying ethanol in bumble bee honey and Colorado rocky mountain wildflowers

Changes in insect population dynamics due to climate change

Elucidating the influence of a nectar yeast and nectar robbing on bumblebee foraging tactic constancy

Investigating the potential mechanism behind bumble bee preference for Corydalis flowers inhabited by nectar specialist yeast

The hole truth: why do bumble bees rob flowers more than once?

In your stomach or in your nectar? Disentangling the effects of two pollination-related yeasts on bumblebee behavior and foraging

Talking Yeast: The characterization of bumblebee- and nectar- specialist yeast volatiles in Corydalis caseana

Documents (8)

1980

A Classification of the Riparian Vegetation of the Gunnison River Basin, Colorado

An Illustrated Guide to the Proposed Threatened and Endangered Plant Species in Colorado

Biologically Significant Areas in Gunnison County Colorado

Homestake Mining Company Pitch Project Environmental Statement

Toxic Waste Papers- John Cairns

Vegetation Appendix Materials for Vegetation and Wildlife Studies for the Mount Emmons Project

Wetlands of the Crested Butte Region

Co-occurring Species

Yellow-fronted Bumble Bee

Golden-belted Bumble Bee

Bumble Bees

Common Eastern Bumble Bee

Buff-tailed Bumble Bee

Two-form Bumble Bee

Bombus

Bombus sylvicola

Bombus vagans

Bombus occidentalis

Earlier snow melt and reduced summer precipitation alter floral traits important to pollination

Demographic Consequences of Phenological Shifts in Response to Climate Change

Effects of nectar robbing on the volatile organic compounds and nectar chemistry of intraindividual flowers in <i> Corydalis caseana </i> ssp. <i> brandegeei </i>

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

Competition for nectar resources does not affect bee foraging tactic constancy

Adaptation and diversification of bluebells <i>Mertensia</i> spp., Boranginaceae

Floral reward strategies, visitor behavior, and plant reproductive outcomes

The function of floral orientation in bluebells: interactions with pollinators and rain in two species of <i> Mertensia </i> (Boraginaceae)

Why are some plant-nectar robber interactions commensalisms?

Consequences of Nectar Robbing in Colorado Wildflowers: Insect Variation and Nectar Sugar Concentration

Facilitated exploitation of pollination mutualisms: fitness consequences for plants

Foraging strategy predicts foraging economy in a facultative secondary nectar robber

The Changing Floral Color Landscape Across an Alpine Elevation Gradient

Why doesn't nectar robbing decrease seed set in some bee-pollinated plants?

Revisiting Darwin's hypothesis: Does greater intraspecific variability increase species' ecological breadth?

The Impact of Primary and Secondary Robbing on Hummingbird Pollination.

Maintenance of temporal synchrony between syrphid flies and floral resources despite differential phenological responses to climate

Nonlinear flowering responses to climate: are species approaching their limits of phenological change?

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

Intraspecific variation of specific leaf area along an elevational gradient

Consequences of variation in flowering time within and among individuals of <i>Mertensia fusiformis</i> (Boraginaceae), an early spring wildflower

Plant–Pollinator interactions in a changing climate

Pollen limitation and cleistogamy in subalpine <i>Viola praemorsa</i>

Predicting the effects of nectar robbing on plant reproduction: implications of pollen limitation and plant mating system

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

Nectar robbing patterns in Ipomopsis aggregata and Linaria vulgaris

The ecology of pollination and nectar robbing in Linaria vulgaris in the Colorado Rocky Mountains

Variation in nectar robbing over time, space, and species

The effects of a bumble bee nectar robber on plant reproductive success and pollinator behavior

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

Are nectar robbers cheaters or mutualists?

Consequences of nectar robbing for realized male function in a hummingbird-pollinated plant

Reproductive biology of a North American subalpine plant: <i>Corydalis caseana</i> A. Gray ssp. <i>brandegei</i> (S. Watson) G. B. Ownbey

The ecological effects of nectar robbers, with an emphasis on the reproductive biology of <i>Corydalis caseana</i>

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

Seed dispersal in four Rocky Mountain herbaceous perennials: wind dispersal in <i>Erythronium grandiflorum</i> and ant dispersal in <i>Corydalis aurea</i>, <i>Delphinium nelsonii</i>, <i>Viola nuttalli</i>

Dual function of the eliasome of <i>Corydalis aurea</i> (Fumariaceae): attraction of dispersal agents and repulsion of <i>Peromyscus maniculatus</i>, a seed predator

Seed Dispersal by Ants in the Rocky Mountains