Native and exotic plants can influence one another's fecundity through their influence on
shared pollinators. Specifically, invasion may alter abundance and composition of local …

Pollinators represent an important intermediary by which different plant species can
influence each other's reproductive fitness. Floral neighbors can modify the quantity of …

Exotic plants can negatively impact the fitness of native plants by changing the behavior of
flower visitors and thus affecting pollen transfer. The presence of an exotic plant may …

Pollinators mediate interspecific and intraspecific plant–plant indirect interactions
(competition vs. facilitation) via density-dependent processes, potentially shaping the …

Biological invasions can strongly influence species interactions such as pollination. Most of
the documented effects of exotic plant species on plant-pollinator interactions have been …

Biological invasions are key to understanding ecological processes that determine the
formation of novel interactions. Alien species can negatively impact floral visitation to native …

Alien invasive plant species can affect pollination, reproductive success and population
dynamics of co-flowering native species via shared pollinators. Consequences may range …

Landscape heterogeneity in floral communities has the potential to modify pollinator
behavior. Pollinator foraging varies with the diversity, abundance, and spatial configuration …

Studies of pairwise interactions have shown that an alien plant can affect the pollination of a
native plant, this effect being mediated by shared pollinators. Here we use a manipulative …

The continuing spread of exotic plants and increasing human land-use are two major drivers
of global change threatening ecosystems, species and their interactions. Separate effects of …