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Bee vulnerability to climate change in a shifting nutritional landscape: why sociality and life-history strategy matter

delete2026-06-06
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OA
AI
B
Brooke Zanco
E
Ebba Widman
T
Tahlia L. Fulton
S
Sarah E. Diamond
C
Carmen R.B. da Silva
F
Fleur Ponton
DOI:10.1016/j.cois.2026.101556delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
• Climate change is altering the quantity, timing, and nutritional quality of floral resources. • Social organisation and life-history strategy shapes exposure to nutritional stress, buffering capacity, and where the effects of stress become visible. • Nutritional stress can modify bee responses to pesticides, pathogens, and heat, with effects shaped by functional traits and social context. • Understanding sociality-nutrition interactions is essential for predicting pollinator persistence under climate change
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Current Opinion in Insect Science cover
Current Opinion in Insect Science
IF:
4.8
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1.4K
Citations:
5.8K

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