D. Mg, Mohammad Sarfraz Khan, G. Kumar, Avinash Udikeri
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Pollinator interaction with selected ‘weeds’ flora, Asteraceae, in the context of land use
ABSTRACT Insect pollinators in agroecosystem are not only associated with crop plants but they also interact with weed flora growing there. In this study, the role of four Asteraceae weed flora: Ageratum conyzoides, Bidens pilosa, Caesulia axillaris and Tridax procumbens influencing pollinators’ diversity in three different land-use gradient, uncultivable land ecosystem , semi-cultivated land and cultivated land ecosystem is investigated in Terai Arc Landscape of Uttarakhand state in India. Total 29 species of pollinators belonging to 10 families of 3 orders were observed with these weed floras. Among pollinators Apis mellifera visited all four species, whereas weeds like T. procumbens and C. axillaris showed more association with hymenopteran pollinators. The floral rewards like total number of pollen grains per flower and total sugar concentration (TSC)/ flower (µg/mL) were analysed by principal component analyses depicts that T. procumbens and C. axillaris are potential producers. Weather conditions had an influence, where minimum relative humidity (Pearson correlation, r = 0.88), minimum temperature (r = 0.86), rainfall (r = 0.68) and maximum temperature (r = 0.63) were favourable for the insect pollinators’ visitation during our study. This study demonstrates that all four Asteraceae weed species have the potential to supplement the diet of pollinators within agricultural ecosystem.
期刊介绍:
Oriental Insects is an international, peer-reviewed journal devoted to the publication of original research articles and reviews on the taxonomy, ecology, biodiversity and evolution of insects and other land arthropods of the Old World and Australia. Manuscripts referring to Africa, Australia and Oceania are highly welcomed. Research papers covering the study of behaviour, conservation, forensic and medical entomology, urban entomology and pest control are encouraged, provided that the research has relevance to Old World or Australian entomofauna. Precedence will be given to more general manuscripts (e.g. revisions of higher taxa, papers with combined methodologies or referring to larger geographic units). Descriptive manuscripts should refer to more than a single species and contain more general results or discussion (e.g. determination keys, biological or ecological data etc.). Laboratory works without zoogeographic or taxonomic reference to the scope of the journal will not be accepted.