Global change may substantially affect biodiversity and ecosystem functioning but little is
known about its effects on essential biotic interactions. Since different environmental drivers …

Invasive alien species modify pollinator biodiversity and the services they provide that
underpin ecosystem function and human well-being. Building on the Intergovernmental …

The disruption of mutualisms by invasive species has consequences for biodiversity loss
and ecosystem function. Although invasive plant effects on the pollination of individual …

Bees rely on floral pollen and nectar for food. Therefore, pollinator friendly plantings are
often used to enrich habitats in bee conservation efforts. As part of these plantings, non …

Invasive non‐native plants form interactions with native species and have the potential to
cause direct and indirect impacts on those species, as well as the functioning of invaded …

Alterations in land use and biological invasions are two major components of global change
that threaten biodiversity. There is high concern about their impact on pollinators and the …

“The cardoon (Cynara cardunculus) has a far wider range: it now occurs in these latitudes
on both sides of the Cordillera, across the continent. I saw it in unfrequented spots in Chile …

Interactions with pollinators are thought to play a significant role in determining whether
plant species become invasive, and ecologically generalised species are predicted to be …

Invasive alien plants threaten biodiversity, ecosystems and service provision worldwide.
They can have positive and negative direct and indirect effects on herbivorous insects …

Pollinator responses to floral density have important implications for plant biology. In
particular, a decline in pollinator visitation at low density can cause an Allee effect (a positive …