Camila Souza

🐝🌻🐕🐈

[Anna Traveset @AnnaTraveset]

Our new paper out for ‘pollination’ people: Floral abundance and corolla length predict the importance of species ... https://t.co/cjhLeevzv3

[iBartomeus @ibartomeus]

[post] "Network ecology is dead, long live to network ecology!" My comment on the recent provocative article by Carsten Dormann: “The rise, and possible fall, of network ecology”. https://t.co/tbZAKks0In

[Journal of Ecology @JEcology]

Diurnal & nocturnal interactions are organized into interconnected modules in the multilayer network. Nocturnal plants were comparatively more important than diurnal plants, due to their role in connecting the 2 temporal layers @CamilaSouzaBot https://t.co/E2xYeFwZjD

[Bloodsucking Parasites @bloodSparasites]

Sex-biased parasitism, host mass and mutualistic bat flies: an antagonistic individual-based network of bat-bat fly interactions https://t.co/ngk6AzuYXo @IJPara

[Zong-Xin Ren @renzongxin]

A bumblebee hive at 4300 m. @PaulWilliamsNHM

[New Phytologist @NewPhyt]

Can the sampling #method influence the beta diversity of #pollination networks in the landscape? https://t.co/8BolYgVB2M

[Natasha.deManincor @dema_nat]

*** 🐝finally out 🐝 ***

If you want to find out how #conservation measures and reinforcement of #plants and #pollinators increase flower visitation affecting the #network structure, read our paper here ➡️
https://t.co/BbPXFQiD8u

[Karen Santos @cristinekaren]

"Plant‐centred sampling estimates higher beta diversity of interactions than pollinator‐based sampling across habitats". Check it out in @NewPhyt. Congrats to @CamilaSouzaBot for leading this beautiful and important contribution to our field!!
https://t.co/ApUpksSSc1

[Journal of Ecology @JEcology]

"Our study is the first to provide a quantitative description of seasonal changes in the metrics of plant-pollinator interaction networks in tropical areas..."

Camila Souza and Pietro Maruyama tell us more about their recent @JEcology paper on the blog.

https://t.co/phO7G7NE6z

[Insect Conservation and Diversity @InsectDiversity]

and if the Hymenoptertists were feeling left out @Ecol_Ent caters for them too Ants climb plants because they cannot swim: ant presence on flowers during the flood season reduces the frequency of floral visitors https://t.co/Ad05cxvbnI