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 …

Most spermatophytes need conspecific pollen in order to produce seed. This need for
specialization seems to conflict with the generalized nature of most plant–pollinator …

Mutualisms are foundational components of ecosystems with the capacity to generate
biodiversity through adaptation and coevolution and give rise to essential services such as …

Among drivers of environmental change, artificial light at night is relatively poorly
understood, yet is increasing on a global scale. The community‐level effects of existing …

Network approaches have become a popular tool for understanding ecological complexity in
a changing world. Many network descriptors relate directly or indirectly to specialization …

Anthropogenic activities are triggering global changes in the environment, causing entire
communities of plants, pollinators and their interactions to restructure, and ultimately leading …

Although species and their interactions in unison represent biodiversity and all the
ecological and evolutionary processes associated with life, biotic interactions have, contrary …

Animal pollination, essential for both ecological services and ecosystem functioning, is
threatened by ongoing global changes. New methodologies to decipher their effects on …

Pollination by insects is a key ecosystem service and important to wider ecosystem function.
Most species‐level pollination networks studied have a generalised structure, with plants …

Network analysis is a powerful tool to understand community‐level plant–pollinator
interactions. We evaluated the role of floral visitors on plant fitness through a series of …