Abstract Purpose of Review Forests play an essential role in conserving pollinating insects
and supporting pollination services in mixed-use landscapes and are particularly important …

Habitat loss is a primary driver of global biodiversity decline, negatively impacting many
species, including native bees. One approach to counteract the consequences of habitat …

In many temperate, deciduous forests, long-term management suppression has led to
mesophication (cool, damp, and shaded conditions), resulting in habitat with homogenous …

Wild bees provide critical pollination services to both crops and native forest plants.
Evidence suggests that wild bees are declining due to factors such as habitat loss, disease …

Recent studies have emphasized forests as crucial habitat for wild bees. In Europe, most
forests are managed following the principles of close‐to‐nature silviculture, which combine …

Wildfires and climate change increasingly are transforming vegetation composition and
structure, and postfire management may have long‐lasting effects on ecosystem …

Wildfires play a determinant role in the composition and structure of animal communities,
especially for groups closely associated with the vegetation and soil, such as bees or ants …

Abstract In North American conifer forests, a variety of federally initiated thinning programs
are implemented to restore pre‐European settlement forest structures, but these changes …

Forest restoration projects that create canopy gaps can promote floral diversity and may
provide reservoirs for bee–flower interactions. However, periods of bee activity must match …

Large‐scale disturbances such as wildfire can have profound impacts on the composition,
structure, and functioning of ecosystems. Bees are critical pollinators in natural settings and …