תוצאות חיפוש: יעל מנדליק

המארג

2012

בחינת תרומתן של דבורי דבש ודבורי בר להאבקת גידולים חקלאיים וצמחי בר

יעל מנדליק

תקציר מתוך חוברת התקצירים של המארג: יום עיון שירותי המערכת האקולוגית בישראל – 2012

Journal of applied ecology

2016

Watermelon pollinators exhibit complementarity in both visitation rate and single-visit pollination efficiency

יעל מנדליק, גזעון פיזנטי, אוהד אפיק, אריק ויינברג

In this study, they investigated the existence of pollinator complementarity in both visitation rates and pollination efficiencies.

Ecological Applications

2015

Profiling crop pollinators: life history traits predict habitat use and crop visitation by Mediterranean wild bees

יעל מנדליק, גזעון פיזנטי

Wild pollinators, bees in particular, may greatly contribute to crop pollination and provide a safety net against declines in commercial pollinators. However, the identity, life history traits, and environmental sensitivities of main crop pollinator species have received limited attention. They sampled wild bees in three crop systems in a mosaic Israeli Mediterranean landscape.

Journal of applied ecology

2015

Natural habitat does not mediate vertebrate seed predation as an ecosystem dis-service to agriculture

Henrik von Wehrden, יעל מנדליק, Alexandra‐Maria Klein, Jessica Schäckermann, נועם וייס

It was studied whether vertebrates and their impact in crop seed predation are related to the percentage of natural (chaparral) and semi-natural habitat (planted forest with native and exotic trees) in an agricultural landscape of Israel.

Ecological entomology

2015

Agro-ecosystem services and dis-services in almond orchards are differentially influenced by the surrounding landscape

יעל מנדליק, Alexandra‐Maria Klein, Jessica Schäckermann, Gesine Pufal

It was tested how natural and semi-natural habitats surrounding almond orchards in Israel influence: pest control services by parasitoids, pest predation dis-services by the Almond wasp, and seed predation dis-services by granivorous birds.

Nature communications

2015

Delivery of crop pollination services is an insufficient argument for wild pollinator conservation

Rufus Isaacs, John Ascher, Brad Howlett, Ingolf Steffan-Dewenter, Kristin Krewenka, András Báldi, Frank Jauker, Robbin Thorp, יעל מנדליק, Péter Batáry, Shalene Jha, Teja Tscharntke, Simon Potts, Faye Benjamin, Eva Knop, Jort Verhulst, Taylor Ricketts, Jacobus Biesmeijer, Violette Le Féon, Bernard Vaissière, Blandina Viana, Eleanor Blitzer, Emily May, Ruan Veldtman, Catrin Westphal, Mariëtte Brand, Mia Park, Kimiora Ward, Rachael Winfree, Vincent Bretagnolle, גדעון פיזנטי, David Kleijn, Lindsey Button, Menno Reemer, Ignasi Bartomeus, Daniel Cariveau, Verena Riedinger, Mickaël Henry, Rémy Chifflet, Orianne Rollin, Alexandra-Maria Klein, Jonathan Colville, Maj Rundlöf, Claire Kremen, Leithen M'Gonigle, Bryan Danforth, Hillary Sardiñas, Riccardo Bommarco, Romina Rader, Elizabeth Elle, Jeroen Scheper, Luísa Carvalheiro, Neal Williams, Michael Garratt, Amber Sciligo, Andrea Holzschuh, Nancy Lee Adamson, Felix Herzog, Henrik Smith

There is compelling evidence that more diverse ecosystems deliver greater benefits to people, and these ecosystem services have become a key argument for biodiversity conservation. However, it is unclear how much biodiversity is needed to deliver ecosystem services in a cost-effective way. Here they show that, while the contribution of wild bees to crop production is significant, service delivery is restricted to a limited subset of all known bee species. 

Israel journal of plant sciences

2009

Diversity patterns of wild bees in almond orchards and their surrounding landscape

יעל מנדליק, אורי רול

Insect pollination is essential for almond production, and most growers rely exclusively on honeybees for pollination. However, the number of honeybee hives has declined drastically over the last few decades and their efficiency in pollinating almond might be limited. Wild bee communities inhabiting the habitats surrounding almond orchards may provide significant pollination services to almond, but this has yet to be studied. 

Apidologie 

2014

Do wild bees complement honeybee pollination of confection sunflowers in Israel?

יעל מנדליק, Alexandra-Maria Klein, גדעון פיזנטי

Complementarity between species in the use of flower resources can enhance the pollination services of diverse pollinator communities. To test for complementarity, they studied fine-scale patterns of flower visitation and contribution to seed set of the three locally dominant bee species, visiting confection, sunflower in central Israel.

Ecology letters

2013

A global quantitative synthesis of local and landscape effects on wild bee pollinators in agroecosystems

Riccardo Bommarco, Catrin Westphal, Saul Cunningham, Rachael Winfree, Luísa Carvalheiro, Alexandra‐Maria Klein, Natacha Chacoff, Jan Dudenhöffer, Sarah Greenleaf, Andrea Holzschuh, Rufus Isaacs, Kristin Krewenka, Margaret M. Mayfield, יעל מנדליק, Lora Morandin, Lucas Garibaldi, Simon Potts, Ingolf Steffan‐Dewenter, Taylor Ricketts, Claire Kremen, Hajnalka Szentgyörgyi, Juan Morales, Blandina Viana

Bees provide essential pollination services that are potentially affected both by local farm management and the surrounding landscape. To better understand these different factors, they modelled the relative effects of landscape composition , landscape configuration and farm management, and their interactions, on wild bee abundance and richness for 39 crop systems globally.

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