scholarly article | Q13442814 |
P50 | author | Michael J M Harrap | Q90671346 |
Heather M Whitney | Q38329311 | ||
Sean A. Rands | Q41049546 | ||
Natalie Hempel de Ibarra | Q46237343 | ||
P2860 | cites work | Biological 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 | ||
How to look like a mallow: evidence of floral mimicry between Turneraceae and Malvaceae. | Q52681336 | ||
Bumblebees distinguish floral scent patterns, and can transfer these to corresponding visual patterns. | Q55429134 | ||
Detection of coloured patterns by honeybees through chromatic and achromatic cues | Q57921108 | ||
Nectar discovery speeds and multimodal displays: assessing nectar search times in bees with radiating and non-radiating guides | Q59615208 | ||
Reporting of thermography parameters in biology: a systematic review of thermal imaging literature | Q60917017 | ||
Pollination in a new climate: Assessing the potential influence of flower temperature variation on insect pollinator behaviour | Q90689800 | ||
Cross-modal transfer in visual and nonvisual cues in bumblebees | Q92287794 | ||
Floral nectar guide patterns discourage nectar robbing by bumble bees | Q21133691 | ||
Function of the heater: the dead horse arum revisited | Q24683700 | ||
Ambient temperature influences Australian native stingless bee (Trigona carbonaria) preference for warm nectar | Q28749877 | ||
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 complexity | Q30471798 | ||
Floral temperature and optimal foraging: is heat a feasible floral reward for pollinators? | Q33330295 | ||
Detection and learning of floral electric fields by bumblebees | Q34329005 | ||
Bumblebees can discriminate between scent-marks deposited by conspecifics | Q34552809 | ||
Behavioural ecology: bees associate warmth with floral colour | Q34553807 | ||
Flowers as sensory billboards: progress towards an integrated understanding of floral advertisement | Q35825037 | ||
Context- and scale-dependent effects of floral CO2 on nectar foraging by Manduca sexta | Q36534312 | ||
Floral humidity and other indicators of energy rewards in pollination biology | Q36946860 | ||
Why do so many petals have conical epidermal cells? | Q37862459 | ||
Multisensory integration of colors and scents: insights from bees and flowers | Q38202891 | ||
Pubescence, floral temperature and fecundity in species of Puya (Bromeliaceae) in the Ecuadorian Andes | Q39251272 | ||
Look and touch: multimodal sensory control of flower inspection movements in the nocturnal hawkmothManduca sexta | Q42019357 | ||
The effect of decoupling olfactory and visual stimuli on the foraging behavior of Manduca sexta | Q42033894 | ||
The role of mechanosensory input in flower handling efficiency and learning by Manduca sexta | Q42037715 | ||
The diversity of floral temperature patterns, and their use by pollinators | Q46237265 | ||
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 | ||
P433 | issue | 2 | |
P304 | page(s) | 193-206 | |
P577 | publication date | 2020-01-13 | |
P1433 | published in | Arthropod-Plant Interactions | Q15758166 |
P1476 | title | Floral temperature patterns can function as floral guides | |
P478 | volume | 14 |