Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2008598049> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2008598049 endingPage "71" @default.
- W2008598049 startingPage "62" @default.
- W2008598049 abstract "To describe plant phenological patterns and correlate functioning for the quantity and quality of resources available for the pollinator, it is crucial to understand the temporal dynamics of biological communities. In this way, the pollination syndromes of 46 species with different growth habits (trees, shrubs, herbs, and vines) were examined in an area of Caatinga vegetation, northeastern Brazil (7° 28′ 45″ S and 36° 54′ 18″ W), during two years. Flowering was monitored monthly in all the species, over two years (from January 2003 to December 2004). Pollination syndromes were characterised based on floral traits such as size, colour, morphology, symmetry, floral resources, as well as on direct visual observation of floral visitors on focal plants and published information. We observed differences among the plant growth habits with respect to floral traits, types of resources offered, and floral syndromes. The flowering periods of the species varied among floral syndrome groups. The majority of the melittophilous species flowered during the rainy season in the two study years, while the species of the other pollination syndroms flowered at the end of the dry season. An asynchrony of flowering was noted among the chiropterophilous species, while the phalenophilous group concentrated during the rainy season. The overall availability of floral resources was different during the rainy and the dry seasons, and also it varied among plants with different growth habits. The availability of oil-flowers coincided with the period of low nectar availability. We observed a relationship between the temporal distribution of the pollination syndromes and the availability of floral resources among each growth habits in this tropical ecosystem. Resource allocation in seasonal environments, such as the Caatinga, can function as a strategy for maintaining pollinators, facilitating therefore the reproductive success of plant species. The availability of floral resources during all the year, specially in seasonal environments such as the Caatinga, may function as a strategy to maintain pollinator populations ensuring the reproductive success of the plants." @default.
- W2008598049 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2008598049 creator A5005039345 @default.
- W2008598049 creator A5066275886 @default.
- W2008598049 date "2014-02-01" @default.
- W2008598049 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
- W2008598049 title "Pollination syndromes in a Caatinga plant community in northeastern Brazil: seasonal availability of floral resources in different plant growth habits" @default.
- W2008598049 cites W115500247 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W1494012229 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W1969416950 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W1974742856 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W1977388168 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W2000070974 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W2016656514 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W2018540001 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W2027163280 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W2036032688 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W2051847060 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W2068257319 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W2095228161 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W2124411629 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W2147823340 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W2149483153 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W2157712731 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W2164089703 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W2170146285 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W2179169546 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W2318127223 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W2318717226 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W2321229891 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W2328756704 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W2329026710 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W2332495464 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W273731931 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W4232090773 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W4232964128 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W4239221330 @default.
- W2008598049 cites W4320300916 @default.
- W2008598049 doi "https://doi.org/10.1590/1519-6984.17212" @default.
- W2008598049 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25055087" @default.
- W2008598049 hasPublicationYear "2014" @default.
- W2008598049 type Work @default.
- W2008598049 sameAs 2008598049 @default.
- W2008598049 citedByCount "27" @default.
- W2008598049 countsByYear W20085980492015 @default.
- W2008598049 countsByYear W20085980492016 @default.
- W2008598049 countsByYear W20085980492017 @default.
- W2008598049 countsByYear W20085980492018 @default.
- W2008598049 countsByYear W20085980492019 @default.
- W2008598049 countsByYear W20085980492020 @default.
- W2008598049 countsByYear W20085980492021 @default.
- W2008598049 countsByYear W20085980492022 @default.
- W2008598049 countsByYear W20085980492023 @default.
- W2008598049 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2008598049 hasAuthorship W2008598049A5005039345 @default.
- W2008598049 hasAuthorship W2008598049A5066275886 @default.
- W2008598049 hasBestOaLocation W20085980491 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConcept C102789151 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConcept C137793583 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConcept C168197293 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConcept C2776133958 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConcept C2779233841 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConcept C2780618852 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConcept C51417038 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConcept C52322663 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConcept C59822182 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConcept C9777977 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConceptScore W2008598049C102789151 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConceptScore W2008598049C137793583 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConceptScore W2008598049C142724271 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConceptScore W2008598049C168197293 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConceptScore W2008598049C18903297 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConceptScore W2008598049C2776133958 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConceptScore W2008598049C2779233841 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConceptScore W2008598049C2780618852 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConceptScore W2008598049C51417038 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConceptScore W2008598049C52322663 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConceptScore W2008598049C59822182 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConceptScore W2008598049C71924100 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConceptScore W2008598049C86803240 @default.
- W2008598049 hasConceptScore W2008598049C9777977 @default.
- W2008598049 hasIssue "1" @default.
- W2008598049 hasLocation W20085980491 @default.
- W2008598049 hasLocation W20085980492 @default.
- W2008598049 hasLocation W20085980493 @default.
- W2008598049 hasOpenAccess W2008598049 @default.
- W2008598049 hasPrimaryLocation W20085980491 @default.
- W2008598049 hasRelatedWork W2008598049 @default.
- W2008598049 hasRelatedWork W2072240229 @default.
- W2008598049 hasRelatedWork W2113282359 @default.
- W2008598049 hasRelatedWork W2563974390 @default.
- W2008598049 hasRelatedWork W2805529129 @default.
- W2008598049 hasRelatedWork W2807136136 @default.
- W2008598049 hasRelatedWork W2891096549 @default.