2022
DOI: 10.3389/fpls.2022.927498
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Pollinator sharing between reproductively isolated genetic lineages of Silene nutans

Abstract: High reciprocal pollination specialization leading to pollinator isolation can prevent interspecific pollen transfer and competition for pollinators. Sharing pollinators may induce mating costs, but it may also increase pollination services and pollen dispersal and offer more resources to pollinators, which may be important in case of habitat fragmentation leading to pollination disruption. We estimated pollen dispersal and pollinator isolation or sharing between two reproductively isolated genetic lineages of… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
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“…A plausible explanation is that the foraging range of V. chilensis pollinators, which are likely moths based on findings from research on its sister species, V. quercifolia (Cerino et al., 2015 ), may extend beyond the scale of within‐population female aggregation (up to 23 m in PLV, see Figure 2 ). Moths from the Noctuidae (Cornet et al., 2022 ; Shibata & Kudo, 2023 ) and Sphyngidae (Lewis et al., 2023 ; Skogen et al., 2019 ) families exhibit foraging ranges from several meters to several kilometers. Thus, if V. chilensis is moth‐pollinated, these insects could effectively connect all plants within a population through pollen transfer, maintaining genetic diversity.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A plausible explanation is that the foraging range of V. chilensis pollinators, which are likely moths based on findings from research on its sister species, V. quercifolia (Cerino et al., 2015 ), may extend beyond the scale of within‐population female aggregation (up to 23 m in PLV, see Figure 2 ). Moths from the Noctuidae (Cornet et al., 2022 ; Shibata & Kudo, 2023 ) and Sphyngidae (Lewis et al., 2023 ; Skogen et al., 2019 ) families exhibit foraging ranges from several meters to several kilometers. Thus, if V. chilensis is moth‐pollinated, these insects could effectively connect all plants within a population through pollen transfer, maintaining genetic diversity.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%