Canopy thinning, not agricultural history, determines early responses of wild bees to longleaf pine savanna restoration

Volume: 28, Issue: 1, Pages: 138 - 146
Published: Oct 31, 2019
Abstract
Longleaf pine savannas are highly threatened, fire‐maintained ecosystems unique to the southeastern United States. Fire suppression and conversion to agriculture have strongly affected this ecosystem, altering overstory canopies, understory plant communities, and animal populations. Tree thinning to reinstate open canopies can benefit understory plant diversity, but effects on animal communities are less well understood. Moreover, agricultural...
Paper Details
Title
Canopy thinning, not agricultural history, determines early responses of wild bees to longleaf pine savanna restoration
Published Date
Oct 31, 2019
Volume
28
Issue
1
Pages
138 - 146
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