Thursday 24 October |
16.00-18.00 |
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Registration and check-in |
18.00-19.00 |
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Supper |
1st session (chair: Magne Friberg) |
19.00–19.05 |
Organizers |
Welcome |
19.05–19.15 |
J Poll Ecol/Nord J Bot |
Special issue information |
19.15–19.30 |
Yannick Klomber |
O.01 The role of floral traits as predictor of pollinators along elevation and season on Mount Cameroon |
19.30–19.45 |
Elżbieta Rożej-Pabijan |
O.02 Impact of invasive Rosa rugosa on pollinator species composition of coastal sand dunes |
19.45–20.00 |
Theodora Petanidou |
O.03 Some things we know about the bees of the Aegean Archipelago |
20.00–20.15 |
Comfort break |
20.15–20.30 |
Saskia Klumpers |
O.04 The role of bee diversity for size-specific interaction patterns in grasslands of South Africa |
20.30–20.45 |
Ainhoa Magrach |
O.05 Understanding the functional role of migratory hummingbirds in plant-hummingbird interactions along a latitudinal gradient |
20.45–21.00 |
Rocio Perez-Barrales |
O.06 Does different pollinator preference solve reproductive conflicts between co-flowering species? |
21.05– |
Networking/socialising/sauna |
Friday 25 October |
07.00-09.00 |
Breakfast/sauna |
2nd session (chair: Ola Olsson) |
09.00-09.45 |
Rachael Winfree |
K.01 Bee conservation in the eastern USA |
09.45-09.50 |
Short break |
09.50-10.05 |
Björn Klatt |
O.07 Extreme weather causes unexpected provision of pollination services |
10.05-10.10 |
Irene Bottero |
F.08 Influence of floral resources availability on pollinator abundance in Irish farmland |
10.10-10.15 |
Julie Weissmann |
F.09 Urban pollinators - Solitary bees in Freising 1 |
10.15-10.45 |
Coffee break |
3rd session (chair: Nina Sletvold) |
10.45-11.00 |
Maria Gabriela Gutierrez de Camargo |
O.10 Why be equal? Ecological relationships between co-occurrent species with similar floral display |
11.00-11.15 |
Alison Scott-Brown |
O.11 Linking soil environment to insect-plant mutualisms in a temperate, nitrophilous tree species |
11.15-11.30 |
Casper van der Kooi |
O.12 Spectral tuning of flower coloration to pollinator vision |
11.30-11.45 |
Alexander de Gouveia |
O.13 Sunbirds of a feather: Pollinator partitioning within the morphologically diverse Cotyledon orbiculata L. complex (Crassulaceae) in South Africa |
11.45-11.50 |
Amy Parachnowitsch |
F.14 Natural selection on floral traits of two Penstemon species |
11.50-11.55 |
Nina Joffard |
F.15 Floral trait differentiation in the Anacamptis coriophora group: phenotypic selection on scents, but not on colour |
11.55-12.00 |
Jeff Ollerton |
F.16 Butterflies, bumblebees and hoverflies are equally effective as pollinators of Knautia arvensis (Caprifoliaceae), a generalist plant species with compound inflorescences |
12.00-13.15 |
Lunch |
4th session (chair: Amy Parachnowitsch |
13.15-13-30 |
Agnes Dellinger |
O.17 Bees are inefficient pollinators in cloud forests - investigating pollinator shifts in Merianieae |
13.30-13.45 |
Jurene Kemp |
O.18 Poricidal anthers as pollen dispensers |
13.45-14.00 |
Sara Leonhardt |
O.19 Pollination from the bees’ perspective: do bees use nutritional cues to select pollen? |
14.00-14.15 |
Jeffrey D W Karron |
O.20 Pollinatio, paternity and mating portfolios in a hermaphroditic plant |
14.15-14.20 |
Marie V Henriksen |
F.21 Plant-pollinator interactions in cultural landscapes during urbanisation |
14.20-14.25 |
Dara Stanley |
F.22 The importance of native honeybees in wild plant communities; the case of a South African biodiversity hotspot |
14.25-14.30 |
Maria Blasi Romero |
F.23 Evaluating the predictive performance of models explaining pollinator abundance in mass-flowering crops |
14.30-16.15 |
Poster-session with coffee and cake P.01-P.53 |
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5th session (chair: Øystein Opedal) |
16.15-16.30 |
Johan Ekroos |
O.24 High land--use intensity in grasslands constrains wild bee species richness in Europe |
16.30-16.45 |
Maxime Eeraerts |
O.25 Honey bees vs non-Apis bees: pollination performance and response to bee abundance in sweet cherry orchards |
16.45-17.00 |
Pawel Kolano |
O.26 Investigating the effects of the neonicotinoid pesticide clothianidin on bumblebee foraging using an automated monitoring system |
17.00-17.15 |
Nigel Raine |
O.27 Assessing the risks and impacts of exposure to systemic insecticides for solitary, ground-nesting squash bees |
17.15-17.30 |
Henrik Smith |
O.28 Scale-dependent mitigation of pollination loss |
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18.00-19.30 |
Supper |
6th session (chair: Karin Gross) |
19.30-19.45 |
Stefan Dötterl |
O.29 VIP guests on flower scent parties at night: more than just moths and bats |
19.45-20.00 |
Salena Helmreich |
O.30 Hearing insects with light |
20.00-20.15 |
Jonas Kuppler |
O.31 Do plants eavesdrop on floral volatiles? Plant-plant communication beyond herbivore-induced volatiles |
20.15–late |
Networking/socialising/sauna |
Saturday 26 October |
07.00–09.00 |
Breakfast/sauna |
7th session (chair: Åsa Lankinen) |
09.00–09.45 |
Sharon Strauss |
K.02 Reproductive interference rather than resource competition as a force determining local coexistence |
09.45–09.50 |
Short break |
09.50–10.05 |
James Thomson |
O.32 What makes a good year for fruit set in an early-flowering lily? |
10.05–10.10 |
Graciela Rusch |
F.33 Resource use among bumblebees and honeybees across spatial and temporal scales in Norway. |
10.10–10.15 |
Judit Linka |
F.34 Pollination by intoxication – how alkaloids influence bumblebees’ pollinating behaviour |
10.15–10.45 |
Coffee break |
8th session (chair: Jon Ågren) |
10.45–11.00 |
Sarah Arnold |
O.35 Looking up for bees: pollination in smallholder legume crops, and the importance of trees in field margins |
11.00–11.15 |
Chloé Raderschall |
O.36 Diversified farming systems at field- and landscape scales for pollination in faba beans |
11.15–11.30 |
Lisette van Kolfschoten |
O.37 Grassland management for meadow birds in the Netherlands is unfavourable for pollinators |
11.30–11.45 |
Michelle Larkin |
O.38 Does management at a local or landscape scale impact pollinator communities in semi-natural grasslands? |
11.45–12.00 |
Elisa Rigosi |
O.39 The cholinergic pesticide imidacloprid impairs motion-sensitive neurons in the pollinator fly Eristalis |
12.00–13.00 |
Lunch |
13.00-14.30 |
Excursion |
9th session (chair: Lina Herbertsson) |
14.40–14.55 |
Philipp Wolfgang Eckerter |
O.40 Influence of spatio-temporal pollen availability on pollinators and their function in agricultural landscapes |
14.55–15.00 |
Elena Zioga |
F.41 Pesticide residues in nectar and pollen collected from plants: A preview. |
15.00–15.05 |
Knut Hessen |
F.42 The distribution of insect pollinators in an oil palm plantation |
15.05–15.10 |
Marcos Méndez |
F.43 Is floral longevity depending on flower size, climate or phylogeny? |
15.10–15.15 |
Veronica Hederström |
F.44 Combined effects of pollen viability and pollinator efficiency on seed set in red clover cultivars |
15.15–14.45 |
Coffee break |
10th session (chair: Marcos Méndez) |
15.45–16.00 |
Kate Gallagher |
O.45 Testing the role of floral neighborhood density and phenology on floral trait evolution |
16.00–16.15 |
Shuxuan Jing |
O.46 Different pollination approaches to compare seed set of diploid and tetraploid red clover (Trifolium pratense L.) |
16.15–16.30 |
Jakub Štenc |
O.47 Changes in pollinator behaviour under different plant spatial aggregation |
16.30–16.45 |
Oz Barazani |
O.48 The ecological significance of phenotypic differentiation in floral attraction traits in populations of Eruca sativa in Israel |
16.45–17.00 |
Lilach Hadany |
O.49 Flowers respond to pollinator sound within minutes by increasing nectar sugar concentration |
17.00–17.15 |
Comfort break |
11th session (chair: Jane Stout) |
17.15–17.30 |
Christopher Mackin |
O.50 Pollinator mediated evolution of floral traits in Digitalis purpurea after range expansion |
17.30–17.45 |
Anina Knauer |
O.51 Pollinator behavior and resource limitation maintain honest floral signalling |
17.45–18.00 |
Eva Gfrerer |
O.52 Phenotypic selection on floral scent in deceptive Arum maculatum |
18.00–18.15 |
Katherine Burns |
O.53 Don't forget about the flies! Public perceptions around pollinator conservation in Ireland |
18.15–18.30 |
Yuval Sapir |
O.54 Pollinator preference for intermediate floral size in a night-sheltering pollination system is and its association with heat reward |
18.30–19.30 |
Getting ready… |
19.30–21.30 |
Conference dinner |
21.30–22.30 |
Entertainment |
22.30–late |
The bar is open… |
Sunday 27 October |
07.00–09.45 |
Breakfast |
10.00–11.00 |
SCAPE discussion, social media group, etc. |
11.00– |
Check out |