Guadalupe Peralta, Paul J CaraDonna, Demetra Rakosy, Jochen Fründ, María P Pascual Tudanca, Carsten F Dormann, Laura A Burkle, Christopher N Kaiser-Bunbury, Tiffany M Knight, Julian Resasco, Rachael Winfree, Nico Blüthgen, William J Castillo, Diego P Vázquez
Plant-pollinator interactions are ecologically and economically important, and, as a result, their prediction is a crucial theoretical and applied goal for ecologists. Although various analytical methods are available, we still have a limited ability to predict plant-pollinator interactions. The predictive ability of different plant-pollinator interaction models depends on the specific definitions used to conceptualize and quantify species attributes (e.g., morphological traits), sampling effects (e.g., detection probabilities), and data resolution and availability...
January 22, 2024: Trends in Ecology & Evolution