Pollen theft (original) (raw)
Pollen theft, also known as pollen robbery or floral larceny, occurs when an animal actively eats or collects pollen from a plant species but provides little or no pollination in return. Pollen theft was named as a concept at least as early as the 1980, and examples have been documented well before that. For example, native honey bees were documented 'stealing' large amounts of pollen from the large, bat-pollinated flowers of Parkia clappertoniana in Ghana in the 1950s. Nevertheless, pollen theft has typically received far less research attention than nectar robbing, despite the more direct consequences on plant reproduction.
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dbo:abstract | Pollen theft, also known as pollen robbery or floral larceny, occurs when an animal actively eats or collects pollen from a plant species but provides little or no pollination in return. Pollen theft was named as a concept at least as early as the 1980, and examples have been documented well before that. For example, native honey bees were documented 'stealing' large amounts of pollen from the large, bat-pollinated flowers of Parkia clappertoniana in Ghana in the 1950s. Nevertheless, pollen theft has typically received far less research attention than nectar robbing, despite the more direct consequences on plant reproduction. (en) |
dbo:thumbnail | wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Arapuas_nas_flores_de_babosa.jpg?width=300 |
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dbo:wikiPageWikiLink | dbr:Beekeeping dbr:Melastoma_affine dbr:Aloe_maculata dbr:Honey_bee dbr:Clusia dbr:Stigma_(botany) dbc:Parasitism dbc:Pollination dbr:Halictidae dbr:Herkogamy dbr:Dioecious dbr:Buzz_pollination dbr:Pollen dbr:Grevillea_barklyana dbr:Nectar_robbing dbr:Parkia dbr:Pollination dbr:Reproductive_assurance dbr:Sequential_hermaphroditism dbr:Trigona dbr:Chiropterophily dbr:File:Arapuas_nas_flores_de_babosa.jpg dbr:File:Bee_with_pollen_on_aloe_(5860287315).jpg dbr:File:Trigona_Bee_Visiting_Justicia_-_Flickr_-_treegrow_(3).jpg |
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate | dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description |
dcterms:subject | dbc:Parasitism dbc:Pollination |
rdfs:comment | Pollen theft, also known as pollen robbery or floral larceny, occurs when an animal actively eats or collects pollen from a plant species but provides little or no pollination in return. Pollen theft was named as a concept at least as early as the 1980, and examples have been documented well before that. For example, native honey bees were documented 'stealing' large amounts of pollen from the large, bat-pollinated flowers of Parkia clappertoniana in Ghana in the 1950s. Nevertheless, pollen theft has typically received far less research attention than nectar robbing, despite the more direct consequences on plant reproduction. (en) |
rdfs:label | Pollen theft (en) |
owl:sameAs | wikidata:Pollen theft https://global.dbpedia.org/id/GSTnd |
prov:wasDerivedFrom | wikipedia-en:Pollen_theft?oldid=1098665628&ns=0 |
foaf:depiction | wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Arapuas_nas_flores_de_babosa.jpg wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Bee_with_pollen_on_aloe_(5860287315).jpg wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Trigona_Bee_Visiting_Justicia_-_Flickr_-_treegrow_(3).jpg |
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is foaf:primaryTopic of | wikipedia-en:Pollen_theft |