Journal of Pollination Ecology

About the Journal

The Journal of Pollination Ecology (ASBL) is a non-profit, open access, peer-reviewed journal that aims to promote the exchange of original knowledge and research in any area of pollination and pollinator behaviour.

The associated Pollination Magazine publishes short lay summaries of all articles published in JPE. You can also find interesting stories about pollination there.

Announcements

International Commission on Plant Pollinator Relations (ICPPR)

2023-11-08

The ICPPR is updating its member list and recruiting new members (free of course).

Thank you for your work in 2022!

2023-02-15

Current Issue

Vol. 33 (2023)

Published: 2023-07-02

Early View

Sharing the wealth: pollen partitioning in a Cucurbita crop pollination system with reference to the wild hoary squash bee.

Sue Chan, Dr. Nigel E. Raine

228-238
- article
- Lay summary
Foraging preferences of bumble bee castes are weakly related to plant species cover on two arable agri-environment habitat types Plant preferences of bumblebees by caste

Niamh Mary McHugh, Rachel Nichols, Adam McVeigh, Belinda Bown, Roseanne Powell, Philip Wilson, Emily Swan, John Holland

252-266
Important pollinator species for conserving rare plant species endemic to San Clemente Island, California

Jenny Hazlehurst, Stephanie Calloway, Denise Knapp

207-227
“Three-strip management”: introducing a novel mowing method in perennial flower strips and grass margins to increase habitat complexity and attractiveness for pollinators

Laurian Parmentier

267-283
Oceanic Island Bats as Flower visitors and pollinators

Alfredo Valido, Jens M Olesen

239-251
- article
- lay summary English & Spanish
Using functional traits to predict pollination services: A review

Arran Greenop, Ben Woodcock, Richard F. Pywell

194-206
- article
- Lay summary
Comparing levels of geitonogamous visitation by honey bees and other pollinators

Dillon Travis, Joshua Kohn

170-179
Passively crowdsourcing images online for measuring broad-scale fly (Diptera) floral interactions and biodiversity

Evelyn Blakeman, Aydan B. Wilson , Sarah Romer, Emi Olin, Catherine Scott, Viorel Popescu, Bekka Brodie

180-193

Articles

Pollenkitt is associated with the collectability of Malvoideae pollen for corbiculate bees

Sabine Konzmann, Mona Neunkirchen, Dagmar Voigt, Christoph Neinhuis, Klaus Lunau

128-138
Floral scent and pollination of the invasive plant Coreopsis lanceolata in Japan

Muhammad Arifin, Tomoko Okamoto

108-127
Fishing for flies: testing the efficacy of “stink stations” for promoting blow flies as pollinators in mango orchards

Jonathan Finch, Amy-Marie Gilpin, James Cook

79-100
- article
- Lay summary
Pollen biology and reproductive ecology of selected paleotropical Dendrobiums and its commercial hybrids

Rumalie de Silva, Harshini Herath, Sena Ratnayake, Renuka Attanayake, Priyanganie Senanayake

64-79
- article
- Lay summary
Genotype and environment effects on sunflower nectar and their relationships to crop pollination

Jarrad Prasifka, Beth Ferguson , Karen K. Fugate

54-63
- article
- lay summary

Reviews

Observing bees and wasps: Why surveys and monitoring programs are critical and how they can improve our understanding of these beneficial hymenopterans

Jason Graham, Joshua Campbell, Alexandra Tsalickis, Cory Stanley-Stahr, James Ellis

139-169
- article
- lay summary English
Parasites, parasitoids, and hive products that are potentially deleterious to wild and commercially raised bumble bees (Bombus spp.) in North America

Elaine C. Evans, James P. Strange, Ben M. Sadd, Amber D. Tripodi, Laura L. Figueroa, Laurie Davies Adams, Sheila R. Colla, Michelle A. Duennes, David M. Lehmann, Heather Moylett, Leif Richardson, James W. Smith, Tamara A. Smith, Edward M. Spevak, David W. Inouye

37-53
Endosymbionts that threaten commercially raised and wild bumble bees (Bombus spp.)

Laura L. Figueroa, Ben M. Sadd, Amber D. Tripodi, James P. Strange, Sheila R. Colla, Laurie Davies Adams, Michelle A. Duennes, Elaine C. Evans, David M. Lehmann, Heather Moylett, Leif Richardson, James W. Smith, Tamara A. Smith, Edward M. Spevak, David W. Inouye

14-36

Opinion papers

An evidence-based rationale for a North American commercial bumble bee clean stock certification program

James P. Strange, Sheila R. Colla, Laurie Davies Adams, Michelle A. Duennes, Elaine C. Evans, Laura L. Figueroa, David M. Lehmann, Heather Moylett, Leif Richardson, Ben M. Sadd, James W. Smith, Tamara A. Smith, Amber D. Tripodi, David W. Inouye

1-13
- article
- lay summary

View All Issues

Journal of Pollination Ecology

About the Journal

Announcements

International Commission on Plant Pollinator Relations (ICPPR)

Thank you for your work in 2022!

Current Issue

Early View

Sharing the wealth: pollen partitioning in a Cucurbita crop pollination system with reference to the wild hoary squash bee.

Foraging preferences of bumble bee castes are weakly related to plant species cover on two arable agri-environment habitat types Plant preferences of bumblebees by caste

Important pollinator species for conserving rare plant species endemic to San Clemente Island, California

“Three-strip management”: introducing a novel mowing method in perennial flower strips and grass margins to increase habitat complexity and attractiveness for pollinators

Oceanic Island Bats as Flower visitors and pollinators

Using functional traits to predict pollination services: A review

Comparing levels of geitonogamous visitation by honey bees and other pollinators

Passively crowdsourcing images online for measuring broad-scale fly (Diptera) floral interactions and biodiversity

Articles

Pollenkitt is associated with the collectability of Malvoideae pollen for corbiculate bees

Floral scent and pollination of the invasive plant Coreopsis lanceolata in Japan

Fishing for flies: testing the efficacy of “stink stations” for promoting blow flies as pollinators in mango orchards

Pollen biology and reproductive ecology of selected paleotropical Dendrobiums and its commercial hybrids

Genotype and environment effects on sunflower nectar and their relationships to crop pollination

Reviews

Observing bees and wasps: Why surveys and monitoring programs are critical and how they can improve our understanding of these beneficial hymenopterans

Parasites, parasitoids, and hive products that are potentially deleterious to wild and commercially raised bumble bees (Bombus spp.) in North America

Endosymbionts that threaten commercially raised and wild bumble bees (Bombus spp.)

Opinion papers

An evidence-based rationale for a North American commercial bumble bee clean stock certification program

Make a Submission

socialmedia

Supported by

Information

Current Issue