Literature DB >> 17751330

Euglossine bees as long-distance pollinators of tropical plants.

D H Janzen.   

Abstract

Euglossine bees may return to a nest from as far away as 23 kilometers in a tropical rain forest. These bees apparently forage long distances and visit the same plants repeatedly along a feeding route. They probably promote outcrossing among tropical plants with low population density; therefore, they may permit the existence of plant species whose densities have been forced very low by such things as competition and predators on seeds and seedlings.

Entities:  

Year:  1971        PMID: 17751330     DOI: 10.1126/science.171.3967.203

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Science        ISSN: 0036-8075            Impact factor:   47.728


  67 in total

1.  Double keystone bird in a keystone species complex.

Authors:  G C Daily; P R Ehrlich; N M Haddad
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  1993-01-15       Impact factor: 11.205

2.  Aechmea pectinata: a hummingbird-dependent bromeliad with inconspicuous flowers from the rainforest in south-eastern Brazil.

Authors:  Maria Bernadete Ferreira Canela; Marlies Sazima
Journal:  Ann Bot       Date:  2003-11       Impact factor: 4.357

3.  The Size But not the Symmetry of the Wings of Eulaema nigrita Lepeletier (Apidae: Euglossini) is Affected by Human-Disturbed Landscapes in the Brazilian Cerrado Savanna.

Authors:  N S Pinto; D P Silva; J G Rodrigues; P De Marco
Journal:  Neotrop Entomol       Date:  2015-08-15       Impact factor: 1.434

4.  Juggling with volatiles: exposure of perfumes by displaying male orchid bees.

Authors:  Thomas Eltz; Andreas Sager; Klaus Lunau
Journal:  J Comp Physiol A Neuroethol Sens Neural Behav Physiol       Date:  2005-04-20       Impact factor: 1.836

5.  Quantifying the biodiversity value of tropical primary, secondary, and plantation forests.

Authors:  J Barlow; T A Gardner; I S Araujo; T C Avila-Pires; A B Bonaldo; J E Costa; M C Esposito; L V Ferreira; J Hawes; M I M Hernandez; M S Hoogmoed; R N Leite; N F Lo-Man-Hung; J R Malcolm; M B Martins; L A M Mestre; R Miranda-Santos; A L Nunes-Gutjahr; W L Overal; L Parry; S L Peters; M A Ribeiro-Junior; M N F da Silva; C da Silva Motta; C A Peres
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2007-11-14       Impact factor: 11.205

6.  Trapline foraging by pollinators: its ontogeny, economics and possible consequences for plants.

Authors:  Kazuharu Ohashi; James D Thomson
Journal:  Ann Bot       Date:  2009-04-26       Impact factor: 4.357

7.  Habitat fragmentation effects on the orchid bee communities in remnant forests of southeastern Brazil.

Authors:  Fátima do Rosário Naschenveng Knoll; N C Penatti
Journal:  Neotrop Entomol       Date:  2012-06-29       Impact factor: 1.434

8.  Old Fragments of Forest Inside an Urban Area Are Able to Keep Orchid Bee (Hymenoptera: Apidae: Euglossini) Assemblages? The Case of a Brazilian Historical City.

Authors:  R P Ferreira; C Martins; M C Dutra; C B Mentone; Y Antonini
Journal:  Neotrop Entomol       Date:  2013-07-16       Impact factor: 1.434

9.  Nonfloral sources of chemicals that attract male euglossine bees (Apidae: Euglossini).

Authors:  W M Whitten; A M Young; D L Stern
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  1993-12       Impact factor: 2.626

Review 10.  Treating hummingbirds as feathered bees: a case of ethological cross-pollination.

Authors:  D J Pritchard; M C Tello Ramos; F Muth; S D Healy
Journal:  Biol Lett       Date:  2017-12-06       Impact factor: 3.703

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