Highlights•Several floral traits are associated with pollinator-related microbe transmission.•
Beneficial and pathogenic microbes may share some transmission constraints.•Plant and …

The OneHealth approach aims to further our understanding of the drivers of human, animal
and environmental health, and, ultimately, to improve them by combining approaches and …

The pollination services provided by bees are essential for supporting natural and
agricultural ecosystems. However, bee population declines have been documented across …

As the global agricultural footprint expands, it is increasingly important to address the link
between the resource pulses characteristic of monoculture farming and wildlife …

Social Impact Statement Positive interactions between people and nature inspire behaviours
that are in harmony with biodiversity conservation and also afford physical and mental …

Urbanization is a global phenomenon that can affect fitness and could challenge the
persistence of most species, including wild bee pollinators. Yet, how and which …

Parasites are viewed as a major threat to wild pollinator health. While this may be true for
epidemics driven by parasite spillover from managed or invasive species, the picture is more …

As urban areas continue to expand globally, animal biodiversity is likely to experience
altered habitat conditions, resource levels, and pathogen dynamics, with critical implications …

Emerging infectious diseases pose a threat to pollinators. Virus transmission among
pollinators via flowers may be reinforced by anthropogenic land-use change and …

Emergent infectious diseases are one of the main drivers of species loss. Emergent infection
with the microsporidian Nosema bombi has been implicated in the population and range …