Most tropical plants rely on animals for pollination, thus engaging in complex interaction
networks. Here, we present a global overview of pollination networks and point out research …

The ecological co‐dependency between plants and hummingbirds is a classic example of a
mutualistic interaction: hummingbirds rely on floral nectar to fuel their rapid metabolisms …

The temporal dynamics of plant phenology and pollinator abundance across seasons
should influence the structure of plant–pollinator interaction networks. Nevertheless, such …

Urbanization is one of the most intensive threats to biodiversity worldwide. The rapid sprawl
of urban settings often comprises a drastic landscape transformation due to the replacement …

Cities harbour considerable biodiversity and there has been an increased concern about the
conservation of pollinators in urban environments. Here, we evaluated how urbanization …

Aim Among the world's three major nectar‐feeding bird taxa, hummingbirds are the most
phenotypically specialized for nectarivory, followed by sunbirds, while the honeyeaters are …

Pollination networks are increasingly used to model the complexity of interactions between
pollinators and flowering plants in communities. Different methods exist to sample these …

When describing plant–animal interaction networks, sampling can be performed using plant‐
or animal‐centred approaches. Despite known effects of sampling on network structure, how …

Urban areas contribute to conservation of pollinators, but we lack assessments from the
most biodiverse tropical regions in the world. We synthesized studies on urban plant …

Pollination networks are usually constructed and assessed by direct field observations
which commonly assume that all flower visitors are true pollinators. However, this …