← Back to Speciesspecies

O. iridis

Roles: study subject
External: iNaturalist · iDigBio · GenBank
Papers: 15 | Mentions: 15

Local Knowledge Graph (41 entities)

Loading graph...

Knowledge graph centered on O. iridis with 41 nodes and 179 connections. Top connected: Unknown, Bombus, Ligusticum porteri, Bombus terrestris, Bombus impatiens.

Publications (15)

article

Up high, hot and dry: Individual reproductive output in subalpine bees declines with increasing drought severity

2025Global Change BiologyRole: text_match
student_paper

How season length and diet breadth limit mason bee success across an elevational gradient

2023Role: text_match
student_paper

Effects of Temperature on Voltinism in Subalpine Potter Wasps (Vespidae: Eumeninae)

2022Role: text_match
article

From the ground up: Building predictions for how climate change will affect belowground mutualisms, floral traits, and bee behavior

2021Climate Change EcologyRole: text_match
student_paper

Impacts of brood parasites, floral abundance, and bee age on maternal investment in a solitary bee, <i> Osmia iridis </i>

2021Role: text_match
article

Understanding pollen specialization in mason bees: a case study of six species

2021OecologiaRole: text_match
thesis

How vulnerable are pollen-specialist solitary bees to temperature-mediated shifts in the timing of food availability?

2019Role: study subject
article

Two-year bee or not two-year bee? How voltinism is affected by temperature and season length in a high-elevation solitary bee

2019American NaturalistRole: text_match
thesis

Examining the impact of pollen diet composition on bee development and lifespan

2018Role: text_match
student_paper

Nesting Preferences of Osmia Bees in the Rocky Mountains

2018Role: text_match
article

Nesting aggregation as a predictor of brood parasitism in mason bees (<i>Osmia spp.</i>)

2018Ecological EntemologyRole: text_match
article

Direct benefits and indirect costs of warm temperatures for high-elevation populations of a solitary bee

2017EcologyRole: text_match
thesis

Nesting aggregation as a determinant of brood parasitism in mason bees (<i>Osmia</i> spp.)

2016Role: text_match
student_paper

Use of Low Quality Pollen by Asteraceae-Specialist Osmia Mason Bees (<i>Hymenoptera: Megachilidae</i>)

2016Role: text_match
article

An examination of synchrony between insect emergence and flowering in Rocky Mountain meadows

2011Ecological MonographsRole: text_match