685 results — topic: Flowering & Pollination

Dataset

Shifts in water availability mediate plant-pollinator interactions

Altered precipitation patterns associated with anthropogenic climate change are expected to have many effects on plants and insect pollinators, but it is unknown if effects on pollination are mediated by changes in water availability. We tested the hypothesis that impacts of climate on plant pollina

Gallagher, M. Kate, Campbell, Diane2021DOI: 10.7280/D17C7XCited 1 times
Dataset

POLLEN, STARCH, AND ORGANIC RESIDUE (FTIR) ANALYSIS OF SAMPLES FROM SITE 5GN2404, GUNNISON COUNTY, COLORADO.

Site 5GN2404, situated on a south-facing slope overlooking the Gunnison River Valley, was examined as part of work on the Blue Mesa-Skito Transmission Line. This large scatter of flaked lithic and ground stone artifacts also includes several thermal pits (Barb Lockwood, personal communication, Augus

Linda Cummings2021
Article

'Anti-bee' and 'pro-bird' changes during the evolution of hummingbird pollination in Penstemon flowers

Abstract Floral phenotypes may be as much the result of selection for avoidance of some animal visitors as selection for improving the interaction with better pollinators. When specializing on hummingbird-pollination, Penstemon flowers may have evolved to improve the morphological fit between bird a

Castellanos M. C., Wilson P., Thomson J. D.2004Journal of Evolutionary BiologyDOI: 10.1111/j.1420-9101.2004.00729.xCited 251 times
Article

Direct and indirect effects of pollinators and seed predators to selection on plant and floral traits

Although flowering traits are often assumed to be under strong selection by pollinators, significant variation in such traits remains the norm for most plant species. Thus, it is likely that the interactions among plants, mutualists, and other selective agents, such as antagonists, ultimately shape

Cariveau D., Irwin R. E., Brody A. K.2004OikosDOI: 10.1111/j.0030-1299.2004.12641.xCited 193 times
Article

Natural selection in <i>Ipomopsis</i> hybrid zones: implications for ecological speciation

Campbell D. R.2004New Phytologist
Thesis

Effects of resource value on broad-tailed and rufous hummingbird behavior

Camfield A. F.2003
Student Paper

Defensive strategy to nectar robbing in <i></i>Ipomopsis aggregata:<i></i> floral nectar as a tolerance trait

An earthflow that occurred in Gunnison County, Colorado created a natural laboratory to study plant succession. Plant succession and ants can effect the soil composition of grounds left bare and depleted of organic matter by the landslide. This study was conducted to examine if the described success

Rizo R. M.2003
Student Paper

Defensive strategy to nectar robbing <i>Ipomopsis aggregata</i>: floral nectar as a tolerance trait

Rizo R. M.2003
Student Paper

Comparing pollen presentation in bee and hummingbird pollinated penstemons

Keller S.2003
Student Paper

The foraging behavior of bees in response to the floral biology of <i>Frasera speciosa</i> (Gentianaceae)

Elmowitz D.2003
Student Paper

Effects of herbivory on visitation rates of pollinators and antagonists to <i>Ipomopsis aggregtata</i>

Baguskas S.2003
Student Paper

Early-season herbivory and pollinator and antagonistic visitation rate: an examination of all possible visitors on female reproductive success of <i>Ipomopsis aggregata</i>

Baguskas S.2003
Article

Rescue of stranded pollen grains by secondary transfer

Secondary transfer of pollen can occur when a second pollinator remobilizes grains that had already been transferred to a flower by a previous pollinator. We used a pollen-color dimorphism to measure components of secondary transfer by bumble bees visiting the lily Erythronium grandiflorum. Remobili

Thomson J. D., Eisenhart K. A.2003Plant Species BiologyDOI: 10.1111/j.1442-1984.2003.00089.xCited 22 times
Article

Changes in flowering and abundance of <i>Delphinium nuttallianum</i> (Ranunculaceae) in response to a subalpine climate warming experiment

High-altitude and high-latitude sites are expected to be very sensitive to global warming, because the biological activity of most plants is restricted by the length of the short snow- free season, which is determined by climate. Long-term observational studies in subalpine meadows of the Colorado R

Saavedra F., Inouye D. W., Price M. V.2003Global Change BiologyDOI: 10.1046/j.1365-2486.2003.00635.xCited 113 times
Article

Impact of nectar robbing on estimates of pollen flow: conceptual predictions and emperical outcomes

Pollen movement within and among plants affects levels of inbreeding and plant fitness as well as the spatial scale of genetic differentiation. Pollen movement has primarily been studied as a function of the direct relationships between plants and pollinators; however, nonpollinating floral visitors

Irwin R. E.2003EcologyDOI: 10.1890/0012-9658(2003)084[0485:ionroe]2.0.co;2Cited 64 times
Article

Flowering phenology and compensation for herbivory in <i>Ipomopsis aggregata</i>

Freeman R. S., Brody A. K., Neefus C. D.2003Oecologia
Article

Linking pollinator visitation rate and pollen receipt

The majority of flowering plants require animals for pollination, a critical ecosystem service in natural and agricultural systems. However, quantifying useful estimates of pollinator visitation rates can be nearly impossible when pollinator visitation is infrequent. We examined the utility of an in

Engel C. E., Irwin R. E.2003American Journal of BotanyDOI: 10.3732/ajb.90.11.1612Cited 158 times
Article

Pollen transfer by hummingbirds and bumblebees, and divergence of pollination modes in <i>Penstemon</i>

Castellanos M. C., Wilson P., Thomson J. D.2003Evolution
Article

Reproductive isolation and hybrid pollen disadvantage in <i>Ipomopsis</i>

Abstract One cause of reproductive isolation is gamete competition, in which conspecific pollen has an advantage over heterospecific pollen in siring seeds, thereby decreasing the formation of F1 hybrids. Analogous pollen interactions between hybrid pollen and conspecific pollen can contribute to po

Campbell D. R., Alarcon R., Wu C. A.2003Journal of Evolutionary BiologyDOI: 10.1046/j.1420-9101.2003.00538.xCited 49 times
Student Paper

The effects of ungulate herbivory and nutrient variation on pollen reciept in Ipomopsis aggregata

The purpose of this study was to investigate the effects of ungulate herbivory (clipped, unclipped) and nutrient variation (ambient, water added, fertilizer and water added) on conspecific and heterospecific pollen receipt to Ipomopsis aggregata. I found that both clipping and adding nutrients influ

Rogers A. L.2002