Progress in Botany / Fortschritte Der Botanik 1975
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-66259-1_25
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Blütenökologie

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“…With the notion that high disparity reflects a lineage's ability to adapt through a diversity of phenotypes (Minelli, 2016), we want to emphasize that > 50% of all known bee species can buzz flowers (> 10 000 species; Cardinal et al ., 2018). Melastomataceae are hence exposed to a large diversity of bees, offering tremendous potential for floral divergence in adaptation to different bees, without shifting to a different functional pollinator group (Vogel, 1975; Renner, 1989). While there is empirical evidence of effective specialization on distinct buzzing bees among co‐flowering Melastomataceae (Mesquita‐Neto et al ., 2018), we do not know at this point whether patterns of floral disparity differ among ‘buzz‐bee’ syndrome species specialized on few vs many bee species.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…With the notion that high disparity reflects a lineage's ability to adapt through a diversity of phenotypes (Minelli, 2016), we want to emphasize that > 50% of all known bee species can buzz flowers (> 10 000 species; Cardinal et al ., 2018). Melastomataceae are hence exposed to a large diversity of bees, offering tremendous potential for floral divergence in adaptation to different bees, without shifting to a different functional pollinator group (Vogel, 1975; Renner, 1989). While there is empirical evidence of effective specialization on distinct buzzing bees among co‐flowering Melastomataceae (Mesquita‐Neto et al ., 2018), we do not know at this point whether patterns of floral disparity differ among ‘buzz‐bee’ syndrome species specialized on few vs many bee species.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%