نتایج جستجو برای: bombus

تعداد نتایج: 1281  

Journal: :Bulletin of the Ecological Society of America 2023

Photo 1. Mellisodes sp. attacking Danaus plexippus. credit: Robert Root-Bernstein. 2. Xylocopa virginica a Bombus 3. Colletes (upside down) and altercating over flower. 4. Agapostemon Polites coras. 5. Agpostemon wrestling with These photographs illustrate the article “Flower visitor insects display an interspecific dominance hierarchy on flowers” by Thomas Renaud Meredith Root-Bernstein publis...

2012
James C. Carolan Tomás E. Murray Úna Fitzpatrick John Crossley Hans Schmidt Björn Cederberg Luke McNally Robert J. Paxton Paul H. Williams Mark J. F. Brown

Cryptic diversity within bumblebees (Bombus) has the potential to undermine crucial conservation efforts designed to reverse the observed decline in many bumblebee species worldwide. Central to such efforts is the ability to correctly recognise and diagnose species. The B. lucorum complex (Bombus lucorum, B. cryptarum and B. magnus) comprises one of the most abundant and important group of wild...

Journal: :The Journal of heredity 2011
Paul M Severns Aaron Liston Mark V Wilson

Small population size, genetic diversity, and spatial patterns of vegetative spread are important aspects to consider when managing populations of rare clonal plant species. We used 5 variable nuclear simple sequence repeat nDNA loci to determine the extent of genet rhizome spread, examine the possibility of very small population sizes, and project how Bombus spp. (bumblebee) foraging may impac...

Journal: :Molecular ecology 2011
Vincent G Martinson Bryan N Danforth Robert L Minckley Olav Rueppell Salim Tingek Nancy A Moran

Specialized relationships with bacteria often allow animals to exploit a new diet by providing a novel set of metabolic capabilities. Bees are a monophyletic group of Hymenoptera that transitioned to a completely herbivorous diet from the carnivorous diet of their wasp ancestors. Recent culture-independent studies suggest that a set of distinctive bacterial species inhabits the gut of the honey...

2017
Mi Young Ahn Ban Ji Kim Ha Jeong Kim Hyung Joo Yoon Sang Duck Jee Jae Sam Hwang Kun-Koo Park

The mechanism of functional insect glycosaminoglycan (GAG) on obesity caused a high fat diet has not yet been elucidated. Therefore, insect glycosaminoglycans derived from Isaria sinclairii, Bombus ignitus (a type of bumblebee) queen, and Gryllus bimaculatus were purified and investigated as a potential functional food. 14-week old male Wistar rats were fed a high-fat diet (HFD) for 6 weeks. Th...

2017
Javier A. Guitián Mar Sobral Tania Veiga María Losada Pablo Guitián José M. Guitián

BACKGROUND The adaptive maintenance of flower color variation is frequently attributed to pollinators partly because they preferentially visit certain flower phenotypes. We tested whether Gentiana lutea-which shows a flower color variation (from orange to yellow) in the Cantabrian Mountains range (north of Spain)-is locally adapted to the pollinator community. METHODS We transplanted orange-f...

2017
J. W. Campbell J. O’Brien J. H. Irvin C. B. Kimmel J. C. Daniels J. D. Ellis

Highbush blueberry (Vaccinium corymbosum L.) is an important crop grown throughout Florida. Currently, most blueberry growers use honey bees (Apis mellifera L.) to provide pollination services for highbush blueberries even though bumble bees (Bombus spp.) have been shown to be more efficient at pollinating blueberries on a per bee basis. In general, contribution of bumble bees to the pollinatio...

2009
Margaret J. Couvillon Anna Dornhaus

Received Accepted Social insects display task-related division of labour. In some species, division of labour is related to differences in body size, and worker caste members display morphological adaptations suited for particular tasks. Bumble-bee workers (Bombus spp.) can vary in mass by eightto tenfold within a single colony, which previous work has linked to division of labour. However, lit...

Journal: :Molecular ecology 2010
B Darvill S O'Connor G C Lye J Waters O Lepais D Goulson

Habitat loss has led to fragmentation of populations of many invertebrates, but social hymenopterans may be particularly sensitive to habitat fragmentation due to their low effective population sizes. The impacts of fragmentation depend strongly on dispersal abilities, but these are difficult to quantify. Here, we quantify and compare dispersal abilities of two bumblebee species, Bombus muscoru...

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