Vinita Gowda

The paper shows that biased morph ratios in plants reduce geitonogamous pollen transfer, enhancing pollination success through disassortative pollen movement.

The paper integrates phytochemistry, machine learning, and trait mapping to assess if plant volatiles retain taxonomic signals across species and identify which volatile components carry these signals.

The paper analyzes flowering phenology in a seasonal herbaceous community to determine factors influencing synchrony and asynchrony, finding that competition drives asynchrony and a few species drive apparent synchrony.

This study examines ant-plant mutualism strength across a latitudinal gradient in India, finding stronger mutualism at lower latitudes but increased herbivory, contradicting the Biotic Interactions Hypothesis.

The paper investigates floral constancy in bees, finding that they are constant to locally abundant species rather than landscape-wide abundances.

The paper examines how nectar rewards, reproductive compatibility, and morph abundance influence reproductive success in three color morphs of the ginger Curcuma caulina.