161 results on '"McArt, Scott H"'
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2. Acute toxicity of the fungicide captan to honey bees and mixed evidence for synergism with the insecticide thiamethoxam
3. Floral traits affecting the transmission of beneficial and pathogenic pollinator-associated microbes
4. Correction to: Nearly half of spring-flying male Andrena bees consume pollen, but less than female conspecifics
5. Bumble bee (Bombus impatiens) survival, pollen usage, and reproduction are not affected by oxalate oxidase at realistic concentrations in American chestnut (Castanea dentata) pollen
6. Nearly half of spring-flying male Andrena bees consume pollen, but less than female conspecifics
7. Acute toxicity of the fungicide captan to honey bees and mixed evidence for synergism with the insecticide thiamethoxam
8. Field agrochemical exposure impacts locomotor activity in wild bumblebees.
9. Pesticide risk during commercial apple pollination is greater for honeybees than other managed and wild bees.
10. tdsa: An R package for time‐dependent sensitivity analysis
11. Dominant bee species and floral abundance drive parasite temporal dynamics in plant-pollinator communities
12. Bee pathogen transmission dynamics : deposition, persistence and acquisition on flowers
13. Disease where you dine : plant species and floral traits associated with pathogen transmission in bumble bees
14. Eristalis flower flies can be mechanical vectors of the common trypanosome bee parasite, Crithidia bombi
15. Functional traits linked to pathogen prevalence in wild bee communities
16. Maximizing pollinator diversity in willow biomass plantings: A comparison between willow sexes and among pedigrees
17. Landscape predictors of pathogen prevalence and range contractions in US bumblebees
18. Low maize pollen collection and low pesticide risk to honey bees in heterogeneous agricultural landscapes
19. Pollen defenses negatively impact foraging and fitness in a generalist bee (Bombus impatiens: Apidae)
20. Early spring orchard pollinators spill over from resource‐rich adjacent forest patches
21. Wild, Native Pollinators Forage in Forest Canopies
22. Plant genotypic diversity reduces the rate of consumer resource utilization
23. Leaf herbivory increases plant fitness via induced resistance to seed predators
24. Compensatory mechanisms for ameliorating the fundamental trade-off between predator avoidance and foraging
25. Relationships between arthropod richness, evenness, and diversity are altered by complementarity among plant genotypes
26. Neighbours matter: natural selection on plant size depends on the identity and diversity of the surrounding community
27. A direct comparison of the consequences of plant genotypic and species diversity on communities and ecosystem function
28. Summer Dietary Nitrogen Availability as a Potential Bottom-Up Constraint on Moose in South-Central Alaska
29. Pathogen transport amplifies or dilutes disease transmission depending on the host dose‐response relationship
30. Eristalis (Diptera: Syrphidae) Flower Flies are Potential Non-host Vectors of the Common Trypanosome Bee Parasite, Crithidia Bombi
31. Floral traits affecting the transmission of beneficial and pathogenic pollinator-associated microbes
32. Behavioral responses of the endemic shrimp Halocaridina rubra (Malacostraca: Atyidae) to an introduced fish, Gambusia affinis (Actinopterygii: Poeciliidae) and implications for the trophic structure of Hawaiian anchialine ponds
33. Bees in the trees: Diverse spring fauna in temperate forest edge canopies
34. A Modified Method for Determining Tannin–Protein Precipitation Capacity Using Accelerated Solvent Extraction (ASE) and Microplate Gel Filtration
35. Crithidia bombi can infect two solitary bee species while host survivorship depends on diet
36. Pathogen transport amplifies or dilutes disease transmission depending on the host dose‐response relationship.
37. Within-Colony Transmission of Microsporidian and Trypanosomatid Parasites in Honey Bee and Bumble Bee Colonies
38. Honey bees and wild pollinators differ in their preference for and use of introduced floral resources
39. Landscape simplification shapes pathogen prevalence in plant‐pollinator networks
40. Comparative survival and fitness of bumble bee colonies in natural, suburban, and agricultural landscapes
41. Tables S1 and S2 from Bee pathogen transmission dynamics: deposition, persistence and acquisition on flowers
42. Trait-Based Modeling of Multihost Pathogen Transmission: Plant-Pollinator Networks
43. Supplementary tables S1-S10 and figures S1-S14 from Landscape predictors of pathogen prevalence and range contractions in US bumblebees
44. Crithidia bombi can infect two solitary bee species while host survivorship depends on diet.
45. High pesticide risk to honey bees despite low focal crop pollen collection during pollination of a mass blooming crop
46. Floral Scent Mimicry and Vector-Pathogen Associations in a Pseudoflower-Inducing Plant Pathogen System
47. Neonicotinoid Insecticides in New York State: Economic Benefits and Risk to Pollinators.
48. Plant Defenses and Predation Risk Differentially Shape Patterns of Consumption, Growth, and Digestive Efficiency in a Guild of Leaf-Chewing Insects
49. Arranging the bouquet of disease: floral traits and the transmission of plant and animal pathogens
50. Relationships between arthropod richness, evenness, and diversity are altered by complementarity among plant genotypes
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