Kin discrimination allows plants to modify investment towards pollinator attraction
Abstract
Pollinators tend to be preferentially attracted to large floral displays that may comprise more than one plant in a patch. Attracting pollinators thus not only benefits individuals investing in advertising, but also other plants in a patch through a 'magnet' effect. Accordingly, there could be an indirect fitness advantage to greater investment in costly floral displays by plants in kin-structured groups than when in groups of unrelated...
Paper Details
Title
Kin discrimination allows plants to modify investment towards pollinator attraction
Published Date
May 22, 2018
Journal
Volume
9
Issue
1
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