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Genetics and reproductive biology

Use of native New Zealand plants by honey bees (Apis mellifera L.): A review

Pages 497-512 | Received 08 Nov 1994, Accepted 15 Mar 1995, Published online: 31 Jan 2012

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Diane Pearson. (2021) Lifestyle Properties, Ecosystem Services, and Biodiversity Protection in Peri-Urban Aotearoa–New Zealand: A Case Study from Peri-Urban Palmerston North. Land 10:12, pages 1345.
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Jay M. Iwasaki, Katharine J. M. Dickinson, Barbara I. P. Barratt, Alison R. Mercer, Timothy W. D. Jowett & Janice M. Lord. (2018) Floral usage partitioning and competition between social ( Apis mellifera , Bombus terrestris) and solitary bees in New Zealand: Niche partitioning via floral preferences? . Austral Ecology 43:8, pages 937-948.
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Jessie Bong, Kerry M. Loomes, Bin Lin & Jonathan M. Stephens. (2018) New approach: Chemical and fluorescence profiling of NZ honeys. Food Chemistry 267, pages 355-367.
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Eloise M. Hinson, Michael Duncan, Julianne Lim, Jonathan Arundel & Benjamin P. Oldroyd. (2015) The density of feral honey bee (Apis mellifera) colonies in South East Australia is greater in undisturbed than in disturbed habitats. Apidologie 46:3, pages 403-413.
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H. C. F. Hopkins, J. C. Bradford, B. Donovan, Y. Pillon, J. Munzinger & B. Fogliani. (2015) Floral biology of the Cunoniaceae in New Caledonia and the role of insects, birds and geckos as potential pollinators. Kew Bulletin 70:1.
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T. D. Hermansen, D. J. Ayre & T. E. Minchinton. (2014) Effects of stand size on pollination in temperate populations of the mangrove Avicennia marina. Plant Ecology 215:10, pages 1153-1162.
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Tyge D. Hermansen, David R. Britton, David J. Ayre & Todd E. Minchinton. (2013) Identifying the Real Pollinators? Exotic Honeybees Are the Dominant Flower Visitors and Only Effective Pollinators of Avicennia marina in Australian Temperate Mangroves. Estuaries and Coasts 37:3, pages 621-635.
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Tetsuto Abe, Katsuyuki Wada, Yuka Kato, Shun’ichi Makino & Isamu Okochi. (2010) Alien pollinator promotes invasive mutualism in an insular pollination system. Biological Invasions 13:4, pages 957-967.
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J. Xia, S. G. Sun & Y. H. Guo. (2008) Honeybees Enhance Reproduction without Affecting the Outcrossing Rate in Endemic Pedicularis densispica (Orobanchaceae) . Plant Biology 9:6, pages 713-719.
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D. Kelly, A. W. Robertson, J. J. Ladley, S. H. Anderson & R. J. McKenzie. 2006. Biological Invasions in New Zealand. Biological Invasions in New Zealand 227 245 .
Yoko L. Dupont, Dennis M. Hansen, Alfredo Valido & Jens M. Olesen. (2004) Impact of introduced honey bees on native pollination interactions of the endemic Echium wildpretii (Boraginaceae) on Tenerife, Canary Islands. Biological Conservation 118:3, pages 301-311.
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M. A. Aizen & P. Feinsinger. 2003. How Landscapes Change. How Landscapes Change 111 129 .
Benjamin P Oldroyd. (2007) Controlling feral honey bee, Apis mellifera L. (Hymenoptera: Apidae), populations in Australia: Methodologies and costs . Australian Journal of Entomology 37:2, pages 97-100.
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W.B. Shaw & B.R. Burns. (1997) The ecology and conservation of the endangered endemic shrub, Kōwhai NgutukākāClianthus puniceus in New Zealand. Biological Conservation 81:3, pages 233-245.
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