vol. 167, no. 3 the american naturalist 

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Date: 2013-10-27 22:30:48 Botany Nectar robbing Pollinator Flower Nectar Sequential hermaphroditism Ipomopsis aggregata Bee Bumble bee Plant reproduction Pollination Biology		vol. 167, no. 3 the american naturalist  Add to Reading List Source URL: sites.dartmouth.edu Download Document from Source Website File Size: 323,58 KB Share Document on Facebook

	OIKOS 92: 71–80. CopenhagenPollination of a core flowering shrub species in Mediterranean phrygana: variation in pollinator diversity, abundance and effectiveness in response to fire Simon G. Potts, Amots Dafni DocID: 1qWTY - View Document
	Blackwell Publishing, Ltd. Nectar resource diversity organises flower-visitor community structure Simon G. Potts1,*, Betsy Vulliamy2, Stuart Roberts1, Chris O’Toole3, Amots Dafni4, Gidi Ne’eman5 & Pat G. Willmer 2 DocID: 1otUM - View Document
	Behav Ecol Sociobiol:1141–1150 DOIs00265ORIGINAL PAPER Social learning drives handedness in nectar-robbing DocID: 1lBVb - View Document
	SPECIAL SECTION: EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY Senses and signals: evolution of floral signals, pollinator sensory systems and the structure of plant–pollinator interactions G. S. Balamurali, Shivani Krishna and Hema Somanatha DocID: 19TT7 - View Document
	Bee Plants Every garden needs pollinators and bees are among the best. Without them there would be limited flowers and even fewer fruits and vegetables. Every third bite of food you eat comes from a bee pollinated food a DocID: 178oI - View Document