Sentence examples for most common pollinators from inspiring English sources
Bees are the most common pollinators of cacti; bee-pollination is considered to have been the first to evolve.
The most common pollinators in the Amazon are bees.
The most common pollinators are native bees, mainly members of Osmia, Bombus and Anthophora [49].
apoids, such as solitary bees (Anthophora sp. and Eucera sp ., were the most common pollinators of other Mediterranean Iris species (Sapir et al. 2006; Segal et al. 2006; Imbert et al. 2014).
The most common pollinators in Ireland are bumblebees, which have relatively long tongues (compared with hoverflies and solitary bees) and the ability to rob nectar if corolla tubes are too narrow for them to probe (Stout et al. 2006).
The most common introduced bee pollinator, the European honeybee, has been in decline in some agricultural regions around the world.
Among pollinator attractants, the most common are simple carbohydrates presented as nectars, i.e., sugar water solutions (Baker and Baker 1983; Stiles and Freeman 1993).
Each pollinator species was most common in a different geographic region, emphasising the importance of wide geographic sampling to uncover diversity, and the scope for divergence in coevolutionary trajectories across the host plant range.
In plants, where hermaphroditism is the most common breeding system, sexual selection can occur before pollination, when traits favouring pollinator attraction or optimal attachment on pollinators can increase pollen transfer to conspecific stigmas (Delph and Ashman 2006; Biernaskie and Elle 2007; Cocucci et al. 2014).
Nearly 75% of threats are understudied relative to their prevalence, including five of the six most common threats while a few rare threats (missing species like pollinators; pathogens; logging; climate-induced ecosystem movement; and crop-based agriculture) receive most of the attention.
However, the two most common species of bee, the honeybee and a bumblebee, were not the primary pollinators within these habitats.
