Sentence examples for differences in visitation from inspiring English sources

These differences in visitation rate between habitats, if large enough, could translate into greater pollen limitation of fruit and seed production in shaded habitats unless female reproduction of plants in shaded habitats is resource limited.

Since light availability has a positive effect on temperature (Herrera 1995; Kilkenny and Galloway 2008), it is likely that differences in visitation rate between forested patches and open patches could be due to both variations in light level and temperature.

In population BYS, pollen supplementation increased fruit and seed production in the forested patch but not in the open patch, and there was no evidence of reallocation of resources to supplementally pollinated racemes, indicating that pollen limitation occurred in the forested patch but not the open patch, therefore differences in visitation rate between habitat influenced female reproduction.

For WTD, there was no significant difference in visitation at the lure treatments.

Pollinator surveys showed that oilseed rape flowers are visited by a more diverse pollinator community than field beans and there was no significant difference in visitation rates between any pollinator taxa.

We compared the difference in visitation frequency of each visitor species by constructing a GLM (binomial error, logit-link function), in which bract treatment, year and their interaction were treated as fixed factors.

Bees also did not appear to respond to differences in trichome density within the inbred or outbred populations in either year because there was never a difference in visitation rates between high and low trichome lines within either inbred or outbred plants (Figs  2b and 3b).

In the case of nectar-feeding (glossophagine) bats, preference has been estimated by measuring differences in bat visitation and consumption rates at food sources with differing nectar qualities.

Although female reproductive success of C. renifolia was pollen-limited, the differences in pollinator visitation rates between populations were not translated into differences in achene output.

In order to evaluate whether potential differences in pollinator visitation rates between populations translate into differences in female reproductive success, achene output was estimated as described above.

Some between-park differences in park visitation were observed.