Alpine environments are among the habitats most strongly affected by climate change, and
consequently their unique plants and pollinators are faced with the challenge of adapting or …

Environmental change is disrupting mutualisms between organisms worldwide. Reported
declines in insect populations and changes in pollinator community compositions in …

Pollination is a key ecosystem service for agriculture and wider ecosystem function.
However, most pollination studies focus on Hymenoptera, with hoverflies (Syrphidae) …

Aims Floral traits are frequently studied in population biology and evolutionary ecology but
are rarely considered in functional trait‐based studies focusing on the assembly of …

Theoretical models indicate that the structure of plant–pollinator networks has important
implications for the reproduction and survival of species. However, despite the growing …

Competition for pollinators occurs when, in a community of flowering plants, several
simultaneously flowering plant species depend on the same pollinator. Competition for …

Although the ecological network approach has substantially contributed to the study of plant-
pollinator interactions, current understanding of their functional structure is biased towards …

Plant species within communities may overlap in pollinators' use and influence visitation
patterns of shared pollinators, potentially engaging in indirect interactions (eg, facilitation or …

Species' floral traits and flowering times are known to be the major drivers of pollinator‐
mediated plant–plant interactions in diverse co‐flowering communities. However, their …

Plant and pollination have a mutualistic relationship where both parties offer and gain
benefits for each other. The plant-pollinator interactions resulted in successful crop …