Conserving Migratory Pollinators and Nectar Corridors in Western North America /

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Nine scholarly papers employ the disciplines of comparative zoogeography and conservation biology to describe the importance of migratory pollinators and the "nectar trails" that make plant propagation possible, including such topics as stresses during migration, the role of bats and hummi...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Nabhan, Gary Paul
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:Inglés
Published: Tucson : Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, 2004.
Series:Book collections on Project MUSE.
Subjects:
Corridors (Ecology)
Conservation biology.
Corridors ecologiques > États-Unis (ouest)
Animaux > Migration > États-Unis (ouest)
Insectes pollinisateurs > États-Unis (ouest)
Conservation des ressources (biologie) > États-Unis (ouest)
Corridors (Ecology) > West (U.S.)
Migratory animals > Conservation > West (U.S.)
Pollinators > Conservation > West (U.S.)
Conservation biology > West (U.S.)
West United States.
Electronic books.
Online Access:Texto completo
Description
Summary:Nine scholarly papers employ the disciplines of comparative zoogeography and conservation biology to describe the importance of migratory pollinators and the "nectar trails" that make plant propagation possible, including such topics as stresses during migration, the role of bats and hummingbirds, the relationship between saguaros and white-winged doves, and the impact of the migration of Monarch butterflies on the plants in their path.
Physical Description:1 online resource: maps ;
ISBN:9780816552863

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