2020
DOI: 10.1098/rsbl.2020.0103
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Wind drives temporal variation in pollinator visitation in a fragmented tropical forest

Abstract: Wind is a critical factor in the ecology of pollinating insects such as bees. However, the role of wind in determining patterns of bee abundance and floral visitation rates across space and time is not well understood. Orchid bees are an important and diverse group of neotropical pollinators that harvest pollen, nectar and resin from plants. In addition, male orchid bees collect volatile scents that they store in special chambers in their hind legs, and for which the wind-based dispersal of odours may play a p… Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…σ θ was not quantified, but was likely small compared to the values we observe in outdoor environments due to the constraints of a unidirectional wind tunnel. In a recent field study, [49] found that temporal changes in wind speed and turbulence increased the amount of bee visits to fragmented forested sites due to increases in odor dispersion. Both of these results support the idea that insects may be better equipped to extract odor plume information in wind conditions with higher directional variability.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…σ θ was not quantified, but was likely small compared to the values we observe in outdoor environments due to the constraints of a unidirectional wind tunnel. In a recent field study, [49] found that temporal changes in wind speed and turbulence increased the amount of bee visits to fragmented forested sites due to increases in odor dispersion. Both of these results support the idea that insects may be better equipped to extract odor plume information in wind conditions with higher directional variability.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is important to mention that the ecological integrity of tropical forests is essential for ensuring the diversity and abundance of plant‐specialized pollinators, seed dispersers, and natural pest enemies. The health of these organisms depends on the availability of food, places of refuge, and nesting places provided by their natural habitats (Crall, 2019; Laurindo et al., 2019; Motta‐Tavares et al., 2019; Viana et al., 2012). Beyond sustaining forests' capacity for self‐maintenance and their ability to support life within the ecosystem, the provision of food, raw materials, and medicinal resources for human populations (Hagen et al., 2012; IPBES, 2016) supports life outside forests as well.…”
Section: Tropical Forests and Supporting Servicesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Pola kunjungan dari serangga pengunjung bunga ranti dapat berkaitan dengan (1) pengaruh dari kondisi iklim mikro pada lokasi budidaya dimana beberapa penelitian melaporkan pengaruh dari faktor lingkungan (seperti suhu dan kelembaban udara serta kecepatan angin) pada interaksi antara serangga penyerbuk dan bunga (Descamps et al, 2018;Crall et al, 2020). Pada penelitian ini, data lingkungan menunjukkan bahwa kecepatan angin, kelembaban udara, dan tingkat tutupan awan kemungkinan menjadi faktor lingkungan penentu pola kunjungan serangga penyerbuk liar (Tabel 1), (2) kuantitas dan kualitas reward dari bunga bagi serangga (Potts et al, 2010;Ruslan et al, 2015), dan (3) karakteristik dari serangga terkait dengan kebutuhan energi (Tan et al, 2015) maupun apakah serangga hidup dalam koloni atau bersifat soliter (Leksikowati et al, 2018;Hendriksma et al, 2019).…”
Section: Aktivitas Lebah Tetragonula Laeviceps Pada Tanaman Rantiunclassified