2014
DOI: 10.1098/rstb.2013.0258
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Phenotypic integration in style dimorphic daffodils (Narcissus, Amaryllidaceae) with different pollinators

Abstract: Different pollinators can exert different selective pressures on floral traits, depending on how they fit with flowers, which should be reflected in the patterns of variation and covariation of traits. Surprisingly, empirical evidence in support of this view is scarce. Here, we have studied whether the variation observed in floral phenotypic integration and covariation of traits in Narcissus species is associated with different groups of pollinators. Phenotypic integration was studied i… Show more

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Cited by 37 publications
(38 citation statements)
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References 106 publications
(191 reference statements)
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“…Pérez‐Barrales et al . ). In this section, we compare the methodological approaches we have used to examine demographic compensation with approaches used in trait‐based studies to examine trait correlations.…”
Section: Alternative Ways Of Analysing Trait Correlationsmentioning
confidence: 97%
See 2 more Smart Citations
“…Pérez‐Barrales et al . ). In this section, we compare the methodological approaches we have used to examine demographic compensation with approaches used in trait‐based studies to examine trait correlations.…”
Section: Alternative Ways Of Analysing Trait Correlationsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Cheverud et al 1989) or to identify suites of traits that have been selected as a whole (e.g. P erez- Barrales et al 2014). In this section, we compare the methodological approaches we have used to examine demographic compensation with approaches used in trait-based studies to examine trait correlations.…”
Section: Alternative Ways Of Analysing Trait Correlationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Empirical evidence suggests that unlike hovering foraging pollinators, those that perch and physically handle flowers likely exert stronger selection pressures on floral morphology increasing the magnitude of covariation of floral traits (Pérez‐Barrales, Simon‐Porcar, Santos‐Gally, & Arroyo, ; Pérez‐Barrales et al., ). Although most bees must land on the flowers and have a stronger physical contact, hummingbirds are able to hover around the flower with no need of a landing platform.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Empirical evidence suggests that unlike hovering foraging pollinators, those that perch and physically handle flowers likely exert stronger selection pressures on floral morphology increasing the magnitude of covariation of floral traits (Pérez-Barrales, Simon-Porcar, Santos-Gally, & Arroyo, 2014;Pérez-Barrales et al, 2007).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%