Although the importance of natural habitats to pollinator diversity is widely recognized, the
value of forests to pollinating insects has been largely overlooked in many parts of the world …

Bees and butterflies generally favor open forest habitats regardless of forest type,
geographic region, or methods used to create these habitats. Dense shrub layers of native …

Natural habitats adjacent to agricultural areas are often considered sources of species that
provide beneficial regulating ecosystem services through cross‐habitat spillover. Both inter …

International trade in soybean has been increasing exponentially over the last 30 years,
stimulating agricultural expansion and intensification, primarily in South America. Trade in …

Nations' food consumption patterns are increasingly globalized and trade dependent.
Natural resources used for agriculture (eg, water, pollinators) are hence being virtually …

Identifying large-scale patterns of variation in pollinator dependence (PD) in crops is
important from both basic and applied perspectives. Evidence from wild plants indicates that …

Non‐crop habitats are essential for sustaining biodiversity of beneficial arthropods in
agricultural landscapes, which can increase ecosystem services provision and crop yield …

Agricultural intensification has significantly altered ecosystem functioning and aided in the
reduction of global biodiversity. While agriculture requires increased reliance on animal …

Despite the economic importance of soybean [Glycine max (L.) Merr.], knowledge on the
contribution of entomological pollination on seed yield is scarce. This study estimates the …

The diversity and abundance of native bees (Hymenoptera: Anthophila) are important in
providing pollination services to a diverse array of crops. An extensive literature base is …