Ignasi Bartomeus

On the inconsistency of pollinator species traits for predicting either response to agricultural intensification or functional contribution

This paper examines whether pollinator species traits can predict responses to agricultural intensification or functional contributions in crop pollination systems, finding weak and inconsistent trait-based predictions.

Pollinators, pests and soil properties interactively shape oilseed rape yield

This study examines how pollinator visitation, pest attack rates, and soil properties interact to influence oilseed rape yield across different landscapes.

The potential of electricity transmission corridors in forested areas as bumble bee habitat

This study compares bumble bee diversity in electricity transmission corridors with other habitats and finds corridors provide comparable conservation value when host plants are maintained.

Invasive plants as novel food resources, the pollinators’ perspective

This paper examines how pollinators respond to the introduction of invasive plants, highlighting the need to consider pollinator-specific interactions rather than focusing solely on plant-pollinator networks.

A common framework for identifying linkage rules across different types of interactions

The paper introduces a framework to identify linkage rules in species interactions by integrating trait-based and neutral models to predict interaction probabilities and efficiencies.