The disruption of mutualisms by invasive species has consequences for biodiversity loss
and ecosystem function. Although invasive plant effects on the pollination of individual …

In the context of global change, the integration of non-native tree (NNT) species into
European forestry is increasingly being discussed. The ecological consequences of …

The patterns and drivers of pollen transport on insect bodies can have important
consequences for plant reproductive success and floral evolution; however, they remain little …

Since the launch of Ecology Letters in 1998, the field of Pollination Ecology has changed
considerably in its focus. In this review, we discuss the major discoveries across the past two …

Despite significant growth in the information on introduced species (NIS), agreement on their
comparative fitness and effects on native (NAT) communities is heterogeneous. Hypotheses …

The introduction of an alien plant is widely assumed to have negative consequences for the
pollinator‐mediated fitness of nearby natives. Indeed, a number of studies, including a …

Background Pollen transfer via animals is necessary for reproduction by~ 80% of flowering
plants, and most of these plants live in multispecies communities where they can share …

The ecological dynamics of co‐flowering communities are largely mediated by pollinators.
However, current understanding of pollinator‐mediated interactions primarily relies on how …

Invasive plant species severely threaten natural plant communities around the world,
especially for islands. As introduction rates rise, novel species interactions appear within …

Pollinator‐mediated reproductive interactions among co‐flowering plant species provide a
canonical example of how biotic factors may contribute to species coexistence, yet we lack …