Pollinisateurs
2005
Insectes
Europe
Amérique
- ♦ Hippeastrum striatum est visité par des papillons.
- ♦ Hymenocallis coronaria pollinisé par le Sphingidae Paratrea plebeja
Afrique
Oiseaux
Amérique
♣ Hippeastrum aulicum var. platypetalum (Lindl.) Herb.
[130 Ko]
(Thanks to Julie Dutilh for the identification)
Lithograph by John Gould, "Monograph of the Trochilidae, or Family of Hummingbirds" (1849-1861) vol. 4, plate 214 : Heliothrix auriculatus.
- ♣ Phycella herbertiana (?).
Lithograph by John Gould, "Monograph of the Trochilidae, or Family of Hummingbirds" (1849-1861) vol. 2, plate 70 : Oreotrochilus Estella.
- À voir :Phycella herbertiana + Trochilus peruana. Baily, William L. 1855. Illustrations of Hummingbirds. Vol 2, plate 1. (Unpublised ; Academy of Natural Sciences Library, Philadelphia)
- ♦ Hippeastrum psittacinum et H. morelianum sont pollinisés par des oiseaux-mouches, qui visitent également H. aulicum, H. glaucescens et H. puniceum.
- ♦ Dans les Andes Urceolina et Ismene subgenus Pseudostenomesson sont présumés être pollinisés par les oiseaux.
Afrique
Chauves-souris
- ♦ Hippeastrum calyptratum est visité par les chauves-souris.
Bibliographie*
- Eisikowitch, D. & J. Galil. 1971. Effect of wind on the pollination of Pancratium maritimum L. (Amaryllidaceae) by hawkmoths (Lepidoptera: Sphingidae). Journal of Animal Ecology 40: 673-678.
- Dafni, A. and Werker. 1982. Pollination ecology of Sternbergia clusiana (Ker-Gawler) Spreng. (Amaryllidaceae). New Phytologist 91:571-577.
[PDF : www.blackwell-synergy.com/doi/pdf/10.1111/j.1469-8137.1982.tb03335.x?cookieSet=1 = 2,3 Mo]
- Perez-Chiscano J.L. 1985. Insectos polinizantes en Narcissus serotinus L. Fontqueria 8: 5-8.
- Summerfield, A.M. & J.J.A.van der Walt. 1992. Why is Haemanthus pumilo a rare and endangered species. Veld & Flora 78(4): 107-109. [Disponible en ligne, numérisé en format jpeg]
- Herrera, C. M. 1995. Floral biology, microclimate, and pollination by ectothermic bees in an early-blooming herb. Ecology 76, 218-228. (Narcissus longispathus) [abstract : http://ebd06.ebd.csic.es/Resumenes/Ecology95a.html]
- Arroyo J & Dafni A. 1995. Variations in habitat, season, flower traits and pollinators in dimorphic Narcissus tazetta (Amaryllidaceae) in Israel. New Phytologist 129(1): 135-145.
- Dobson, HEM., Arroyo, J., Bergstroem, G,. Groth, I. 1997. Interspecific variation in floral fragrances within the genus Narcissus (Amaryllidaceae). Biochemical Systematics and Ecology 25(8):685-706.
[abstract : http://md1.csa.com/crw/1998/smol21.html]
- Piratelli, A.J. 1997. Comportamento alimentar de beija-flores em duas especies de Hippeastrum Herb. (Amaryllidaceae) [Feeding behavior of hummingbirds in two Hippeastrum sympatric species]. Revista Brasileira de Biologia, 57(2): 261-273.
[abstract : www.csa.com/ids70/linkabst.php?issn=0034-7108&vol=57&firstpage=261]
- Winkler, Lothar: Fledermausbestäubte Pflanzen - Untersuchungen zur Chemie der Blütendüfte und zur olfaktorischen Attraktivität von Blütenduftstoffen auf Blumenfledermäuse Dissertation, Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg 1998, 144 - 147.
(German) (Hippeastrum calyptratum)
(Bat-pollinated plants - Chemical aspects of interaction between plants and flower visiting bats)
- Goldblatt P., John C. Manning. 2000. The Long-Proboscid Fly Pollination System in Southern Africa. Annals of the Missouri Botanical Garden, 87(2): 146-170.
- Pérez-Mellado, Valentín; Felisa Ortega, Sandra Martín-García, Ana Perera & Gloria Cortázar. 2000. Pollen load and transport by the insular lizard Podarcis lilfordi (Squamata, Lacertidae) in coastal islets of Menorca (Balearic islands, Spain). Israel Journal of Zoology, Vol. 46: 193-200. [www.obsam.org/ficheros_pdf/pollen load Israel J Zoology.pdf]
- Manning J.C. & D. Snijman. 2002. Hawkmoth-pollination in Crinum variabile (Amaryllidaceae) and the biogeography of sphingophily in southern African Amaryllidaceae. South African Journal of Botany, 68: 212-216. [Abstract]
- BALMFORD, B.J., BALMFORD, A., BLAKEMAN, S., MANICA, A. & COWLING, R.M. In press. Diurnal versus nocturnal pollination of Brunsvigia gregaria R.A. Dyer (Amaryllidaceae) at a coastal site. Submitted to S. Afr. J. Botany.
Divers :
- Ward, Megan and Steven D. Johnson. 2005. Pollen limitation and demographic structure in small fragmented populations of Brunsvigia radulosa (Amaryllidaceae). Oikos, 108(2) 253.
[Abstract]