Caring for Pollinators - Bundesamt für Naturschutz

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Dias The Brazilian Pollinators Initiative (BPI) Authors´ address: Mr. Braulio Ferreira de Souza Dias, Ministerio do Meio Ambiente, Avenida LN4 SCEN Trecho 02, Bl. H, Campus do IBAMA 70818-900 Brasilia DF, Brasil. E-mail: bfsdias@nutecnet.com.br, or bfsdias@mma.gov.br 25
Roubik Small bees have a big job 2.3 Small bees have a big job - holding up biome biodiversity by David W. Roubik, Panama Open habitats are tree graveyards. Their shade, wood, fruit, flowers and seeds have been replaced by a different set of species, obviously including humans, with their domesticated and associate organisms. While ‘Homo consumatus’ appropriates landscapes and subsequently thrives, the benefits of growing many kinds of plants and having natural reservoirs of pollinators to service them has become a subject of considerable concern. Which pollinators are important, and how does what we require complement or conflict with their biology? One resounding successs has been the mobilization of plants and certain pollinators, those we have learned to keep in mobile pollination units, throughout the globe. The flaws in this technique are the gaps in our practical knowledge of biology―both of crops and pollinators―and our inadequate understanding of their limits and susceptibilities. Many of the fruits of our collective labors are tropical, and much of their continued existence is a mystery, or attributable to blind luck. A science of pollination ecology and the awareness of what pollinates these crops and how these animals live, particularly in the tropics of the world, is the theme of this presentation. Our efforts to insure pollination through the use of exotic species, like the honey bee Apis mellifera, which has become invasive in much of the world, may result in either failure or success. The many other organisms that either were the original pollinators, or that continue to perform their services, unappreciated, are themes that should be foremost in future efforts to understand and guarantee continued pollination services. The alternative, largely to continue the status quo, is untenable. A tree graveyard, “woodhenge”? 26
Page 1 and 2: Caring for Pollinators Safeguarding
Page 3 and 4: Cover picture: Fruit basket with it
Page 5 and 6: Vorwort Blütenbestäuber nehmen ei
Page 7 and 8: L.E. NEWSTROM-LLOYD, J. COOPER, N.J
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Steffan-Dewenter Pollinator decline
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Programme: 18:15 h Opening by AXEL
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Hamm & Wittmann Fact sheet pollinat
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Tschapka Fact sheet pollinators: Ba
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Literature CANE, J., H. (2001): Hab
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Literature HAGEN, E. VON (1994): Hu
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MICHENER, C.D. (2000): The bees of
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Literature THERY, M., STEVENS, A.-D
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Links International Pollinators Ini
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Caring for Pollinators - Bundesamt für Naturschutz

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