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DOI:10.3390/insects12060493 - Corpus ID: 235302341
@article{Descamps2021WarmTR, title={Warm Temperatures Reduce Flower Attractiveness and Bumblebee Foraging}, author={Charlotte Descamps and Anne Jambrek and Muriel Quinet and A-L Jacquemart}, journal={Insects}, year={2021}, volume={12}, url={https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:235302341}}
- Charlotte Descamps, Anne Jambrek, A. Jacquemart
- Published in Insects 25 May 2021
- Environmental Science, Biology
The results show that warmer temperatures affect floral signals and reduce overall floral resources accessible to pollinators, indicating that the global increases in temperature caused by climate change could reduce plant pollination rates and reproductive success by reducing flower visitation.
28 Citations
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28 Citations
- Juan TraineQ. RusmanF. Schiestl
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This study highlights an important mechanism by which global warming can change plant-pollinator interactions and negatively impact plant fitness, as well as potentially alter plant evolution through changes in phenotypic selection.
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- Sara RevertéMaxence Gérard D. Michez
- 2023
Biology, Environmental Science
Ecosphere
The results suggest that generalist plant–pollinator interactions may be resilient to future potential mismatches in the size of the partners but remain to be tested if they are still resilient under the new environmental conditions resulting from global changes.
- N. de ManincorA. FisogniNicole E. Rafferty
- 2023
Environmental Science, Biology
Ecology letters
It is shown that climate change will perturb plant-pollinator mutualisms, causing wide-ranging effects on partner species and diminishing the ecosystem service they provide, and warmed plants produced fewer, lighter seeds, indicating pollinator-mediated fitness costs.
- 14
- PDF
- M. LanzinoA. M. PalermoG. Pellegrino
- 2022
Environmental Science, Biology
Plants
Data showed that high temperatures had a limited effect on the pollinarium reconfiguration time, thus indicating that high temperature had alimited effect on folding compared to the effect that it had on the viability of the pollen.
- Jess GambelD. Holway
- 2024
Environmental Science, Biology
Ecology and evolution
It is suggested that the transfer of lower‐quality pollen from plants experiencing soil‐moisture limitation led to drought‐induced pollen limitation, which may occur in a wide variety of flowering plant species as climate warming and drought increasingly impact animal‐pollinated systems.
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- Jenna WaltersMcKenna BarlassRobin FisherRufus Isaacs
- 2024
Environmental Science, Biology
Proceedings B
This study is the first to document how short, field-realistic bursts of extreme heat exposure to flowering host plants can indirectly affect bee pollinators and their offspring, with important implications for crop pollination and native bee populations.
- Highly Influenced
- PDF
- M. SánchezY. VelásquezMónica GonzálezJ. Cuevas
- 2022
Agricultural and Food Sciences
Insects
Simple Summary Watermelon is an important crop worldwide. However, pollination is a challenge in new commercial seedless cultivars, exacerbated by the decline in pollinators and protected production…
- Maxence GérardB. CariouMaxime HenrionCharlotte DescampsE. Baird
- 2022
Environmental Science, Biology
Behavioral ecology : official journal of the…
This work assessed how exposure to elevated temperatures during development affects the foraging behavior and morphology of workers from commercial and wild Bombus terrestris colonies to provide the first evidence that colony temperature can have striking effects on bumblebee foragingbehavior.
- Laura Gómez-DeviaOmer Nevo
- 2024
Environmental Science
BMC ecology and evolution
Fruit traits mediate animal-plant interactions and have to a large degree evolved to match the sensory capacities and morphology of their respective dispersers. At the same time, fruit traits are…
- PDF
- Laura RussoJane C Stout
- 2023
Environmental Science, Biology
PeerJ
This work suggests that connectance is an attribute of network structure that can be manipulated, with implications for management goals or conservation efforts in these mutualistic communities.
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74 References
- Rebecca J. HöferM. AyasseJ. Kuppler
- 2020
Environmental Science, Biology
Frontiers in Plant Science
Plants are able to buffer floral trait expressions against short-term drought events, potentially to maintain pollinator attraction, and bumblebees can recognize differences in intraspecific phenotypes involving morphological traits and scent emission.
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- V. L. ScavenNicole E. Rafferty
- 2013
Environmental Science, Biology
Current zoology
The direct physiological effects of temperature on flowering plants and pollinating insects is summarized to highlight ways in which plant and pollinator responses could affect floral resources for pollinators, and pollination success for plants, respectively.
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- Highly Influential
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- Zhi-Gang ZhaoNing-Na LuJ. Conner
- 2016
Biology, Environmental Science
Scientific Reports
The results strongly suggest that declining nectar production in higher flowers is an adaptation to enhance outcrossing in A. gymnandrum.
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- J. KupplerJ. WielandR. JunkerM. Ayasse
- 2021
Environmental Science, Biology
AoB PLANTS
It was found that decreasing soil moisture content correlated with decreasing size of all measured morphological traits except stamen length and nectar tube width, which resulted in decreasing visitation rates by bumble bees under lower soil moisture availability.
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- G. KudoL. Harder
- 2005
Biology, Environmental Science
It is indicated that floral and inflorescence traits act together to influence both pollinator energetics, which affects a plant species’ attractiveness, and the rate of pollen removal, which should affect pollen export.
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- Robert E. FowlerE. RotherayD. Goulson
- 2016
Biology, Environmental Science
Nectar rather than pollen appeared to be the main driver of floral choice by insects in this system, and conservation schemes for bees in farmland or gardens might benefit from ensuring that rewarding plant species are present at high density and/or are aggregated in space.
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- Charlotte DescampsM. QuinetA. Jacquemart
- 2021
Environmental Science, Biology
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- Krista TakkisT. TscheulinT. Petanidou
- 2018
Environmental Science, Biology
Front. Plant Sci.
A significant effect of temperature on nectar secretion is found, with a negative effect of very high temperatures in all species, and climate warming will likely have a distinctive effect on both plant and pollinator populations and their interactions across different seasons.
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- L. SommeM. Vanderplanck A. Jacquemart
- 2014
Biology, Environmental Science
Apidologie
The role of pollen composition on differences in foraging strategies among bumble bee species is demonstrated and may represent major nectar sources for bumblebee species in peaty, wet meadows in South Belgium.
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- L. RoweDaniel GibsonChristie A. BahlaiJ. GibbsD. LandisR. Isaacs
- 2020
Biology, Environmental Science
Oecologia
The results suggest that floral area is the primary morphological floral trait related to bee visitation of several distinct bee groups, but that wild bee families and functionally distinct bees groups have unique responses to floral trait expression.
- 28
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