Floral temperature patterns can function as floral guides

scientific article published on 13 January 2020

Floral temperature patterns can function as floral guides is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1007/S11829-020-09742-Z
P932PMC publication ID7073333
P698PubMed publication ID32215113

P50authorMichael J M HarrapQ90671346
Heather M WhitneyQ38329311
Sean A. RandsQ41049546
Natalie Hempel de IbarraQ46237343
P2860cites workBiological significance of distinguishing between similar colours in spectrally variable illumination: bumblebees (Bombus terrestris) as a case study.Q52641982
Morning floral heat as a reward to the pollinators of the Oncocyclus irises.Q52661425
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Bumblebees distinguish floral scent patterns, and can transfer these to corresponding visual patterns.Q55429134
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Reporting of thermography parameters in biology: a systematic review of thermal imaging literatureQ60917017
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Floral nectar guide patterns discourage nectar robbing by bumble beesQ21133691
Function of the heater: the dead horse arum revisitedQ24683700
Ambient temperature influences Australian native stingless bee (Trigona carbonaria) preference for warm nectarQ28749877
Colored floral organs influence pollinator behavior and pollen transfer in Commelina communis (Commelinaceae)Q30040902
Flowers help bees cope with uncertainty: signal detection and the function of floral complexityQ30471798
Floral temperature and optimal foraging: is heat a feasible floral reward for pollinators?Q33330295
Detection and learning of floral electric fields by bumblebeesQ34329005
Bumblebees can discriminate between scent-marks deposited by conspecificsQ34552809
Behavioural ecology: bees associate warmth with floral colourQ34553807
Flowers as sensory billboards: progress towards an integrated understanding of floral advertisementQ35825037
Context- and scale-dependent effects of floral CO2 on nectar foraging by Manduca sextaQ36534312
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Why do so many petals have conical epidermal cells?Q37862459
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Pubescence, floral temperature and fecundity in species of Puya (Bromeliaceae) in the Ecuadorian AndesQ39251272
Look and touch: multimodal sensory control of flower inspection movements in the nocturnal hawkmothManduca sextaQ42019357
The effect of decoupling olfactory and visual stimuli on the foraging behavior of Manduca sextaQ42033894
The role of mechanosensory input in flower handling efficiency and learning by Manduca sextaQ42037715
The diversity of floral temperature patterns, and their use by pollinatorsQ46237265
Colour constancy in insects.Q46916726
Colour as a backup for scent in the presence of olfactory noise: testing the efficacy backup hypothesis using bumblebees (Bombus terrestris).Q47102800
Flower patterns are adapted for detection by bees.Q50604451
Floral signposts: testing the significance of visual 'nectar guides' for pollinator behaviour and plant fitness.Q51434037
The innate responses of bumble bees to flower patterns: separating the nectar guide from the nectary changes bee movements and search time.Q51440845
Multimodal signals enhance decision making in foraging bumble-bees.Q51695852
Visual targeting of components of floral colour patterns in flower-naïve bumblebees (Bombus terrestris; Apidae).Q51729983
The interaction of temperature and sucrose concentration on foraging preferences in bumblebees.Q51955739
Fine colour discrimination requires differential conditioning in bumblebees.Q52089512
P433issue2
P304page(s)193-206
P577publication date2020-01-13
P1433published inArthropod-Plant InteractionsQ15758166
P1476titleFloral temperature patterns can function as floral guides
P478volume14