Reference Database File TABR Based on Tropical Asian Bees

Tadauchi, Osamu; Mitai, Katsushi; Inoue, H.

doi:10.5109/8323

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“…Some specimens which remain unidentified at present are under investigation for the future article. Information about distributions in the list are summarized mainly from a reference database file TABR (Tadauchi et al, 2007) based on tropical Asian bees in Kyushu University. Most of the examined specimens will be kept in the Faculty of Forestry, Kasetsart University, Thailand.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bees of Natural Forests, Teak Plantations and Agricultural Fields in Thailand

Tadauchi

Tasen²

2009

Esakia

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bees of Natural Forests, Teak Plantations and Agricultural Fields in Thailand

Tadauchi

Tasen²

2009

Esakia

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Assemblage of flower visitors to Dillenia suffruticosa and possible negative effects of disturbances in Sarawak, Malaysia

Tokumoto

Itioka

Ohkubo

et al. 2013

Entomological Science

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Dillenia suffruticosa (Dilleniaceae), a common pioneer shrub in Southeast Asia, is broadly distributed along roadsides. This species flowers throughout the year and is thought to be a keystone species for maintaining populations of flower visitors. To examine the flower visitors of this species, we conducted field surveys and described the behaviors of each flower visitor species within four different research sites: Primary Forests 1 and 2, Secondary Forest, and Mixed Vegetation. We caught 1087 individuals belonging to 51 species from 11 insect families and one species of arachnid. Most flower visitors belonged to Hymenoptera (98.6% of individuals); Trigona spp. and Xylocopa spp. (Apidae) accounted for 64.0% and 20.0%, respectively, of all caught individuals. According to observations of behavior by each species, effective pollinators may include Xylocopa spp. and Amegilla spp. (Apidae). We compared the research results among four research sites and found that the effective pollinators were not different among sites. However, the number of species and the abundances of flower visitors decreased in disturbed areas, especially in Secondary Forest. This research suggests the effects of human disturbances on the diversity and abundance of flower visitors.

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Reference Database File TABR Based on Tropical Asian Bees

Cited by 2 publications

References 1 publication

Bees of Natural Forests, Teak Plantations and Agricultural Fields in Thailand

Bees of Natural Forests, Teak Plantations and Agricultural Fields in Thailand

Assemblage of flower visitors to Dillenia suffruticosa and possible negative effects of disturbances in Sarawak, Malaysia

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