The competitive exclusion principle is fundamental to understanding coexistence. Well‐
established theories predict the conditions for coexistence in consumer–resource …

Disruption of plant–pollinator interactions by invasive predators is poorly understood but
may pose a critical threat for native ecosystems. In a multiyear field experiment in Hawai'i …

In pollen‐limited plant communities, the foraging behavior of pollinators might mediate
coexistence and competitive exclusion of plant species by determining which plants receive …

Prey can ease the burden of exploitation by attracting a third party that interferes with their
predators. Such is the case for plant-ant or aphid-ant mutualisms, where the victim supplies …

Male and female pollinators often exhibit sex-specific preferences for visiting different
flowers. Recent studies have shown that these preferences play an important role in shaping …

Many different analyses have shown how antagonistic interactions (eg predation, disease,
interference competition) can foster the coexistence of two species that compete for a single …

Mutualism is considered a major driver of biodiversity, as it enables extensive
codiversification in terrestrial communities. An important case is flowering plants and their …

In plant–pollinator communities many pollinators are potential generalists and their
preferences for certain plants can change quickly in response to changes in plant and …

Coexistence of plants depends on their competition for common resources and indirect
interactions mediated by shared exploiters or mutualists. These interactions are driven either …

Ontogenetic variation is the most fundamental biological aspect of an organism, and stage‐
structured (size‐structured) prey–predator relationships have increasingly been studied for …