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The ability to forage and return home is essential to the success of bees as both foragers and pollinators. Pesticide exposure may cause behavioural c...
Read moreEnhancing key floral resources is essential to effectively mitigate the loss of pollinator diversity and associated provisioning of pollination functi...
Read moreNative, wild bees are important pollinators for both crop and wild plants. With concerns over the availability and cost of managed honeybees, attentio...
Read moreThe potential for infectious pathogens to spillover and emerge from managed populations to wildlife communities is poorly understood, but ecological, ...
Read morePollinator conservation is of increasing interest in the light of managed honeybee (Apis mellifera) declines, and declines in some species of wild bee...
Read morePollination services, especially those of bees, play a vital role in agriculture. Declining honeybee populations require us to find alternative soluti...
Read moreAs cropland increases, fields become progressively isolated from pollinators, leading to declines in pollinator-dependent crop productivity. With the ...
Read moreProviding noncrop flowering resources in agricultural landscapes is widely promoted as a strategy to support arthropods that deliver pollination and p...
Read moreHabitat manipulation is important for enhancing biological control of arthropod pests, but identification of selective food plants that benefit only n...
Read moreAnimal trade, such as birds, mammals and reptiles, is a common human activity. Among insects, few are as charismatic as bees. Their hives are commonly...
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