← Back to PublicationsJournal Article
Optimal foraging in bumblebees: why is nectar left behind in flowers?
Abstract
Queen bumblebees (Bombus appositus) leave nectar behind in Delphinium nelsoni flowers with high-standing crops of nectar, and residues predicted by an optimal feeding hypothesis agree with field measurements.
Local Knowledge Graph (8 entities)
Loading graph...
Knowledge graph centered on Optimal foraging in bumblebees: why is nectar left with 9 nodes and 22 connections. Top connected: Bombus, Delphinium, Bombus appositus, Optimal foraging in bumblebees and coevolution wit, Optimal foraging in bumblebees: hunting by expecta.
Related Works
Items connected by shared entities, co-authorship, citations, or semantic similarity.
Article
Optimal foraging in bumblebees: hunting by expectation
Article
Optimal foraging in bumblebees and coevolution with their plants
Article
A trade-off between the frequency and duration of bumblebee visits to flowers
Dataset
Data from: Foraging efficiency and size matching in a plant – pollinator community: the importance of sugar content and tongue length
Dataset
Data from: Foraging strategy predicts foraging economy in a facultative secondary nectar robber
Dataset
Data supplementing Lichtenberg et al. (2020) Competition for nectar resources does not affect bee foraging tactic constancy. Ecological Entomology
Document
A New Hydrologic Perspective of How Beaver Ponds Function
Document
Beavers: Biologists "Rediscover" a Natural Resource
Document