Many nature‐based solutions (NBS), including urban greenspaces, urban agriculture and
agroforestry, depend upon animal‐pollinated plants to sequester carbon or to provide other …

Urbanization may significantly alter the abundance, composition and phenology of natural
communities of plants and pollinators. However, how such alterations eventually affect the …

Urban areas often host exotic plant species, whether managed or spontaneous. These
plants are suspected of affecting pollinator diversity and the structure of pollination networks …

Plant-pollinator studies are increasingly using network analysis to investigate the structure
and function of such communities. However, many areas of high biodiversity largely remain …

The study of ecological stability continues to fill the pages of scientific journals almost seven
decades after the first ecologists initiated this line of research. The many advances in this …

Simple Summary The knowledge about the flower-visiting arthropods in high-altitude
environments is limited, in particular about those occurring on early flowering plants. We …

Precise monitoring of insect floral visitors and their relationship with floral resources
throughout the flowering season provides baseline information to help us understand long …

Re establishment of native plant communities is often the primary focus of ecological
restoration. This is especially true for prairie restoration, which often struggles to establish …

The ecological network approach allows the analysis of interactions between plant
communities and their floral visitors. However, most floral visitation network studies analyze …

Ecological communities are inherently dynamic: species constantly turn over within years,
months, weeks or even days. These temporal shifts in community composition determine …