Phenology, or the timing of life history events, can be heterogeneous across biological
communities and landscapes and can vary across a wide variety of spatiotemporal scales …

The ecological co‐dependency between plants and hummingbirds is a classic example of a
mutualistic interaction: hummingbirds rely on floral nectar to fuel their rapid metabolisms …

Introductions of species by humans are causing the homogenization of species composition
across biogeographic barriers,–. The ecological and evolutionary consequences of …

Urbanization is one of the most intensive threats to biodiversity worldwide. The rapid sprawl
of urban settings often comprises a drastic landscape transformation due to the replacement …

Urban areas contribute to conservation of pollinators, but we lack assessments from the
most biodiverse tropical regions in the world. We synthesized studies on urban plant …

Citizen science has the potential to increase the efficiency of scientific data collection.
However, such initiatives often focus on unique taxa for each record, not necessarily …

The species composition of local communities varies in space, and its similarity generally
decreases with increasing geographic distance between communities, a phenomenon …

In semi-arid environments, the marked contrast in temperature and precipitation over the
year strongly shapes ecological communities. The composition of species and their …

Citizen science, a practice of public participation in scientific projects, is popular in Western
countries, however, it is still a relatively novel approach in Southeast Europe. In this region …

Despite the importance of parks and vegetation remnants in supporting the fauna in urban
areas, not much is known about the structure of interaction networks of plants and pollinators …