&lt;p class="HeadingRunIn" align="left"&gt;Revision of Goniocolletes and seven Australian subgenera of Leioproctus (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Colletidae), and description of new taxa

Maynard, Glynn

doi:10.11646/zootaxa.3715.1.1

Cited by 13 publications

(29 citation statements)

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“…However, unlike the colour characters mentioned in Maynard (2013), our specimens had orange legs, with dark coxae and trochanters. Comparison to the type specimen showed that these colour characters seem to have been switched both in the identification key (Maynard 2013, pg. 98) and species description (Maynard 2013, pg.…”

Section: Systematicscontrasting

confidence: 76%

“…A single specimen of Goniocolletes abdominalis (SAMA32-032978 / AUSBS 313-13) was collected on the same flowering Eucalyptus as where a number of other Goniocolletes males were caught. Using the key and information provided in Maynard’s (2013) revision, these other collected specimens of Goniocolletes initially keyed out to Goniocolletes comatus Maynard 2013. However, unlike the colour characters mentioned in Maynard (2013), our specimens had orange legs, with dark coxae and trochanters.…”

Section: Systematicsmentioning

confidence: 93%

“…Using the key and information provided in Maynard’s (2013) revision, these other collected specimens of Goniocolletes initially keyed out to Goniocolletes comatus Maynard 2013. However, unlike the colour characters mentioned in Maynard (2013), our specimens had orange legs, with dark coxae and trochanters. Comparison to the type specimen showed that these colour characters seem to have been switched both in the identification key (Maynard 2013, pg.…”

Section: Systematicsmentioning

confidence: 93%

“…Specimens of Trichocolletes and Goniocolletes were identified using identification keys in recent revisions of these genera by Batley and Houston (2012) and Maynard (2013) respectively. The identified specimens were compared to type specimens and other reliably named material at the Queensland Museum, the Western Australian Museum and the South Australian Museum.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Therefore, species identification and recognition of new species is most straightforward for those genera that have recently been revised and where species identification keys have been included in the revision (Hogendoorn et al 2015). Here, we describe species in two genera of Colletidae that were revised recently ( Trichocolletes : Batley and Houston 2012; Goniocolletes : Maynard 2013). The descriptions cover related genera and involve one new species, one redescription and a description of a male for a species of which hitherto only the female was known.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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New species of Goniocolletes and Trichocolletes (Hymenoptera, Colletidae) from southern Australia

Leijs¹,

Hogendoorn²

2016

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Section: Systematicscontrasting

confidence: 76%

Section: Systematicsmentioning

confidence: 93%

Section: Systematicsmentioning

confidence: 93%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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New species of Goniocolletes and Trichocolletes (Hymenoptera, Colletidae) from southern Australia

Leijs¹,

Hogendoorn²

2016

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Pollination by nectar-foraging thynnine wasps in the endangered Caladenia arenaria and Caladenia concolor (Orchidaceae)

et al. 2019

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Prior to undertaking conservation translocations of plants with specialised pollination systems, it is important to ensure the presence of pollinators at recipient sites. Here, for two threatened species, Caladenia concolor Fitzg. and Caladenia arenaria Fitzg. (Orchidaceae), we determine (i) the pollination strategy used, (ii) which floral visitors are involved in pollination, and (iii) whether the pollinator species are present at potential translocation sites. For both orchid species, pollination was primarily achieved by nectar-foraging thynnine wasps, with a single species responsible for pollination in C. concolor, whereas C. arenaria utilised at least two species to achieve pollination. Both orchid species secreted meagre quantities of sucrose on the upper surface of the labellum. Visits to C. concolor occurred primarily in the late afternoon, with some wasps perching on the flowers overnight. Surveys revealed that pollinators were present at all extant populations and most potential translocation sites for both orchids. The specialisation on one pollinator species in C. concolor means that the distribution of the pollinator needs to be considered for conservation translocations. With C. arenaria, the risk of hybridisation with other Caladenia that are known to share one of its pollinator species needs to be taken into account when selecting translocation sites.

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Pronounced differences in visitation by potential pollinators to co-occurring species of Fabaceae in the Southwest Australian biodiversity hotspot

Scaccabarozzi

Dixon

Tomlinson

et al. 2020

Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society

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Despite their diversity and the potential for specialized pollination systems, Australian Fabaceae have received little attention in pollination studies. In the Southwest Australian Floristic Region (SWAFR), a recognized biodiversity hotspot, co-occurring and abundant species of Faboideae exhibit a range of floral colours and forms, suggestive of adaptation to different groups of pollinators. For four communities of Fabaceae in the SWAFR we investigated whether co-occurring species overlap in pollinator genera, whether these pollinators show differences in behaviour on the pea flower and whether variations in stamen length and nectar composition among species are associated with different pollinator types. Species of Fabaceae were visited by one to four genera of native bees, suggesting varying levels of ecological specialisation. In Fabaceae with more specialized interactions, co-occurring species showed marked differences in the bee genera attracted. Unexpectedly, some Fabaceae frequently attracted beetles, which may play an important role in their pollination. There was no evidence for an association between stamen length or nectar composition and the type of pollinator. The introduced honeybee, visited all studied species of Fabaceae, suggesting that they may act both as a pollinator and a potential competitor with native pollinators.

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<p class="HeadingRunIn" align="left">Revision of Goniocolletes and seven Australian subgenera of Leioproctus (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Colletidae), and description of new taxa

Cited by 13 publications

References 1 publication

New species of Goniocolletes and Trichocolletes (Hymenoptera, Colletidae) from southern Australia

New species of Goniocolletes and Trichocolletes (Hymenoptera, Colletidae) from southern Australia

Pollination by nectar-foraging thynnine wasps in the endangered Caladenia arenaria and Caladenia concolor (Orchidaceae)

Pronounced differences in visitation by potential pollinators to co-occurring species of Fabaceae in the Southwest Australian biodiversity hotspot

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