Regional Differences in Mammalian Pollinators of Mucuna macrocarpa (Leguminosae): a Review
Keywords:
Mammalian PollinatorsAbstract
Short Note
References
1. Ollerton, J., Winfree, R. and Tarrant, S. 2011. How many flowering plants are pollinated by animals?. Oikos 120:321-326.
2. Devy, M.S. and Davidar, P. 2003. Pollination system of trees in Kakachi, a mid-elevation wet evergreen forest in Western Ghats, India. American Journal of Botany 90:650-657.
3. Fleming, T.H. and Kress, W.J. 2013. The Ornament of Life: Coevolution and Conservation in the Tropics. The University of Chicago Press, Chicago. 588 pages.
4. Carthew, S.M. and Goldingay, R.L. 1997. Non-flying mammals as pollinators. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 12:104-108.
5. Schrire, B.D. 2005. Tribe Phaseoleae. In: Lewis, G., Schrire, B.D., Mackinder, B. and Lock, M. (eds.). Legumes of the World. Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, London, UK. pp. 393-431.
6. Fægri, K. and van der Pijl, L. 1979. The Principles of Pollination Ecology, 3rd edition. Pergamon Press, Oxford, UK. 256 pages.
7. Tateishi, Y. and Ohashi, H. 1981. Eastern Asiatic species of Mucuna (Leguminosae). The Botanical Magazine, Tokyo 94:91-105.
8. Wilmot-Dear, C.M. 2008. Mucuna Adans. (Leguminosae) in Thailand. Thai Forest Bulletin (Botany) 36:114-139.
9. Agostini, K., Sazima, M. and Sazima, I. 2006. Bird pollination of explosive flowers while foraging for nectar and caterpillars. Biotropica 38:674-678.
10. von Helversen, D. and von Helversen, O. 2003. Object recognition by echolocation: a nectar-feeding bat exploiting the flowers of a rain forest vine. Journal of Comparative Physiology A 189:327-336.
11. Carthew, S.M. 1991. Monitoring animal activity with automated photography. Journal of Wildlife Management 55:689-692.
12. Grand, T.I. 1972. A mechanical interpretation of terminal branch feeding. Journal of Mammalogy 53:198-201.
13. Janson, C.H., Terborgh, J. and Emmons, L.H. 1981. Non-flying mammals as pollinating agents in the Amazonian forest. Biotropica 13:1-6.
14. Deng, X.-B., Ren, P.-Y., Gao, J.-Y. and Li, Q.-J. 2004. The striped squirrel (Tamiops swinhoei hainanus) as a nectar robber of ginger (Alpinia kwangsiensis). Biotropica 36:633-636.
15. Kobayashi, S., Denda, T., Mashiba, S., Iwamoto, T., Doi, T. and Izawa, M. 2015. Pollination partners of Mucuna macrocarpa (Fabaceae) at the northern limit of its range. Plant Species Biology 30:272-278.
16. Swann, D.E., Kawanishi, K. and Palmer, J. 2011. Evaluating types and features of camera traps in ecological studies: a guide for researchers. In: O’Connell, A.F., Nichols, J.D. and Karanth, K.U. (eds.). Camera Traps in Animal Ecology, Methods and Analyses. Springer Japan, Tokyo, Japan. pp. 27-43.
17. Hobbhahn, N., Steenhuisen, S.L., Olsen, T., Midgley, J.J. and Johnson, S.D. 2017. Pollination and breeding system of the enigmatic South African parasitic plant Mystropetalon thomii (Mystropetalaceae): rodents welcome, but not needed. Plant Biology 19:775-786.
18. Kobayashi, S., Denda, T., Liao, C.-C., Wu, S.-H., Lin, Y.-H. and Izawa, M. 2017. Squirrel pollination of Mucuna macrocarpa (Fabaceae) in Taiwan. Journal of Mammalogy 98:533-541.
19. Kühn, N., Midgley, J. and Steenhuisen, S.-L. 2017. Reproductive biology of three co-occurring, primarily small-mammal pollinated Protea species (Proteaceae). South African Journal of Botany 113:337-345.
20. Westerkamp, C. 1997. Keel blossoms: Bee flowers with adaptations against bees. Flora 192:125-132.
21. Toyama, C., Kobayashi, S., Denda, T., Nakamoto, A. and Izawa, M. 2012. Feeding behavior of the Orii’s flying-fox, Pteropus dasymallus inopinatus, on Mucuna macrocarpa and related explosive opening of petals, on Okinawajima Island in the Ryukyu Archipelago, Japan. Mammal Study 37:205-212.
22. Kobayashi, S., Hirose, E., Denda, T. and Izawa, M. 2018. Who can open the flower? Assessment of the flower opening force of mammal-pollinated Mucuna macrocarpa. Plant Species Biology. DOI: 10.1111/1442-1984.12221
23. van der Pijl, L. 1941. Flagelliflory and cauliflory as adaptations to bats in Mucuna and other plants. Annals of the Botanic Gardens, Buitenzorg 51:83-93.
24. Hopkins, H.C.F. and Hopkins, M.J.G. 1993. Rediscovery of Mucuna macropoda (Leguminosae: Papilionoideae), and its pollination by bats in Papua New Guinea. Kew Bulletin 48:297-305.
25. Kobayashi, S. 2017. Mammal-dependent pollination system of Mucuna macrocarpa (Fabaceae). Ph.D. Thesis, University of the Ryukyus, Okinawa, Japan. 139 pages.
26. Calley, M., Braithwaite, R.W. and Ladd, P.G. 1993. Reproductive biology of Ravenala madagascariensis Gmel. as an alien species. Biotropica 25:61-72.
27. Kress, W.J., Schatz, G.E., Andrianifahanana, M. and Morland, H.S. 1994. Pollination of Ravenala madagascariensis (Strelitziaceae) by lemurs in Madagascar: evidence for an archaic coevolutionary system? American Journal of Botany 81:542-551.
28. Kishi, S. 2015. Flower-visiting behavior of native and alien Xylocopa carpenter bees to Japanese Wisteria flowers. Japanese Journal of Entomology (New Series) 18:31-38. In Japanese with English summary.
29. Liao, C.-C., Liu, M., Su, M.-H. and Wang, J.-C. 2014. Compression and overlap of unique vegetation system of subtropical mountain resembling tropical and temperate forests along elevation. Journal of Forest Research 19:215-225.
30. Hsu, M. and Lin, J.-F. 2001. Troop size and structure in free-ranging Formosan macaques (Macaca cyclopis) at Mt. Longevity, Taiwan. Zoological Studies 40:49-60.
31. Kobayashi, S., Denda, T. and Izawa, M. 2014. Okinawa Woodpeckers Sapheopipo noguchii (Picidae) robbing Mucuna macrocarpa. Strix 30:135-140. In Japanese with English summary.
32. Kotaka, N., Ozaki, K., Toguchi, Y., Kinjo, M. and Ishida, K. 2006. Extraordinary sexual differences in foraging niche in the Okinawa woodpecker on a subtropical island. Journal of Ornithology 147:196.
33. van der Pijl, L. 1956. Remarks on pollination by bats in the genera Freycinetia, Duabanga, and Haplophragma, and on chiropterology in general. Acta Botanische Neerlandica 5:135-144.
34. Moura, T.M., Vatanparast, M., Tozzi, A.M.G.A., Forest, F., Wilmot-Dear, C.M., Simon, M.F., Mansano, V.F., Kajita, T. and Lewis, G.P. 2016. A molecular phylogeny and new infrageneric classification of Mucuna Adans. (Leguminosae-Papilionoideae) including insights from morphology and hypotheses about biogeography. International Journal of Plant Sciences 177:76-89.
35. Corlett, R.T. 2007. What’s so special about Asian tropical forests?. Current Science 93:1551-1557.
36. Marshall, A.G. 1983. Bats, flowers and fruit: evolutionary relationships in the Old World. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 20:115-135.
37. Cox, P.A., Elmqvist, T., Pierson, E.D. and Rainey, W.E. 1991. Flying foxes as strong interactors in south pacific island ecosystems: A conservation hypothesis. Conservation Biology 5:448-454.
38. Corlett, R.T. 2004. Flower visitors and pollination in the Oriental (Indomalayan) region. Biological Review 79:497-532.
39. van der Pijl, L. 1961. Ecological aspects of flower evolution. II. Zoophilous flower classes. Evolution 15:44-59.
40. McCann, C. 1934. The flying fox (P. giganteus) and the palm squirrel (F. tristiatus) as agents of pollinization in (Grevillea robusta A. Cunn.) the silky oak. Journal of Bombay Natural History Society 36:761-764.
41. Yumoto, T., Momose, K. and Nagamasu, H. 2000. A new pollination syndrome–squirrel pollination in a tropical rain forest in Lambir Hills National Park, Sarawak, Malaysia. Tropics 9:147-151.
42. Tandon, R., Shivanna, K.R. and Mohanram, H.Y. 2003. Reproductive biology of Butea monosperma (Fabaceae). Annals of Botany 92:715-723.
43. Agostini, K., Sazima, M. and Galetto, L. 2011. Nectar production dynamics and sugar composition in two Mucuna species (Leguminosae, Faboideae) with different specialized pollinators. Naturwissenschaften 98:933-942.
44. Rivera-Marchand, B. and Ackerman, J.D. 2006. Bat pollination breakdown in the Caribbean columnar cactus Pilosocereus royenii. Biotropica 38:635-642.
45. Ollerton, J., Alarcōn, R., Waser, N.M., Price, M.V., Watts, S., Cranmer, L., Hingston, A., Peter, C.I. and Rotenberry, J. 2009. A global test of the pollination syndrome hypothesis. Annals of Botany 103:1471-1480.
46. Amorim, F.W., Galetto, L. and Sazima, M. 2013. Beyond the pollination syndrome: nectar ecology and the role of diurnal and nocturnal pollinators in the reproductive success of Inga sessilis (Fabaceae). Plant Biology 15:317-327.
47. Johnson, S.D., Burgoyne, P.M., Harder, L.D. and Dötterl, S. 2011. Mammal pollinators lured by the scent of a parasitic plant. Proceedings of the Royal Society B 278:2303-2310.
48. Johnson, S.D. 2010. The pollination niche and its role in the diversification and maintenance of the southern African flora. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, Series B 365:499-516.
49. Chen, G., Zhang, R., Dong, K., Gong, W. and Ma, Y. 2012. Scented nectar of Mucuna sempervirens and its ecological function. Sheng Wu Duo Yang Xing 20:360-367. In Chinese with English summary.
50. Lau, M. 2004. Bat pollination in the climber Mucuna birdwoodiana. Porcupine! 30:11-12.
51. Lau, M.W.N. 2012. Masked palm civet Paguma larvata apparently feeding on nectar of Mucuna birdwoodiana. Small Carnivore Conservation 47:79-81.
52. Grünmeier, R. 1993. Bestäubung der Fabaceae Mucuna flagellipes durch flughunde in Kamerun. In: Barthlott, W., Naumann, C.M., Schmidt-Loske, K. and Schuchmann, K.-L. (eds.). Animal-Plant Interactions in Tropical Environments. Museum A. Koenig, Bonn, Germany. pp. 29-39. In Germany.
53. Sazima, I. and Sazima, M. 1978. Polinização por morcegos em Mucuna urens (Leguminosae). In: Resumos da XXX Reunião da Sociedade Brasileira para o Progresso da Ciência. p. 419.
54. Baker, H.G. 1970. Two cases of bat pollination in Central America. Revista de Biología Tropical 17:187-197.
55. Cotton, P.A. 2001. The behavior and interactions of birds visiting Erythrina fusca flowers in the Colombian Amazon. Biotropica 33:662-669.
56. Zies, P. 1999. Batty about sea-beans. The Drifting Seed 5:6-7.
57. Stroo, A. 2000. Pollen morphological evolution in bat pollinated plants. Plant Systematic and Evolution 222:225-242.
2. Devy, M.S. and Davidar, P. 2003. Pollination system of trees in Kakachi, a mid-elevation wet evergreen forest in Western Ghats, India. American Journal of Botany 90:650-657.
3. Fleming, T.H. and Kress, W.J. 2013. The Ornament of Life: Coevolution and Conservation in the Tropics. The University of Chicago Press, Chicago. 588 pages.
4. Carthew, S.M. and Goldingay, R.L. 1997. Non-flying mammals as pollinators. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 12:104-108.
5. Schrire, B.D. 2005. Tribe Phaseoleae. In: Lewis, G., Schrire, B.D., Mackinder, B. and Lock, M. (eds.). Legumes of the World. Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, London, UK. pp. 393-431.
6. Fægri, K. and van der Pijl, L. 1979. The Principles of Pollination Ecology, 3rd edition. Pergamon Press, Oxford, UK. 256 pages.
7. Tateishi, Y. and Ohashi, H. 1981. Eastern Asiatic species of Mucuna (Leguminosae). The Botanical Magazine, Tokyo 94:91-105.
8. Wilmot-Dear, C.M. 2008. Mucuna Adans. (Leguminosae) in Thailand. Thai Forest Bulletin (Botany) 36:114-139.
9. Agostini, K., Sazima, M. and Sazima, I. 2006. Bird pollination of explosive flowers while foraging for nectar and caterpillars. Biotropica 38:674-678.
10. von Helversen, D. and von Helversen, O. 2003. Object recognition by echolocation: a nectar-feeding bat exploiting the flowers of a rain forest vine. Journal of Comparative Physiology A 189:327-336.
11. Carthew, S.M. 1991. Monitoring animal activity with automated photography. Journal of Wildlife Management 55:689-692.
12. Grand, T.I. 1972. A mechanical interpretation of terminal branch feeding. Journal of Mammalogy 53:198-201.
13. Janson, C.H., Terborgh, J. and Emmons, L.H. 1981. Non-flying mammals as pollinating agents in the Amazonian forest. Biotropica 13:1-6.
14. Deng, X.-B., Ren, P.-Y., Gao, J.-Y. and Li, Q.-J. 2004. The striped squirrel (Tamiops swinhoei hainanus) as a nectar robber of ginger (Alpinia kwangsiensis). Biotropica 36:633-636.
15. Kobayashi, S., Denda, T., Mashiba, S., Iwamoto, T., Doi, T. and Izawa, M. 2015. Pollination partners of Mucuna macrocarpa (Fabaceae) at the northern limit of its range. Plant Species Biology 30:272-278.
16. Swann, D.E., Kawanishi, K. and Palmer, J. 2011. Evaluating types and features of camera traps in ecological studies: a guide for researchers. In: O’Connell, A.F., Nichols, J.D. and Karanth, K.U. (eds.). Camera Traps in Animal Ecology, Methods and Analyses. Springer Japan, Tokyo, Japan. pp. 27-43.
17. Hobbhahn, N., Steenhuisen, S.L., Olsen, T., Midgley, J.J. and Johnson, S.D. 2017. Pollination and breeding system of the enigmatic South African parasitic plant Mystropetalon thomii (Mystropetalaceae): rodents welcome, but not needed. Plant Biology 19:775-786.
18. Kobayashi, S., Denda, T., Liao, C.-C., Wu, S.-H., Lin, Y.-H. and Izawa, M. 2017. Squirrel pollination of Mucuna macrocarpa (Fabaceae) in Taiwan. Journal of Mammalogy 98:533-541.
19. Kühn, N., Midgley, J. and Steenhuisen, S.-L. 2017. Reproductive biology of three co-occurring, primarily small-mammal pollinated Protea species (Proteaceae). South African Journal of Botany 113:337-345.
20. Westerkamp, C. 1997. Keel blossoms: Bee flowers with adaptations against bees. Flora 192:125-132.
21. Toyama, C., Kobayashi, S., Denda, T., Nakamoto, A. and Izawa, M. 2012. Feeding behavior of the Orii’s flying-fox, Pteropus dasymallus inopinatus, on Mucuna macrocarpa and related explosive opening of petals, on Okinawajima Island in the Ryukyu Archipelago, Japan. Mammal Study 37:205-212.
22. Kobayashi, S., Hirose, E., Denda, T. and Izawa, M. 2018. Who can open the flower? Assessment of the flower opening force of mammal-pollinated Mucuna macrocarpa. Plant Species Biology. DOI: 10.1111/1442-1984.12221
23. van der Pijl, L. 1941. Flagelliflory and cauliflory as adaptations to bats in Mucuna and other plants. Annals of the Botanic Gardens, Buitenzorg 51:83-93.
24. Hopkins, H.C.F. and Hopkins, M.J.G. 1993. Rediscovery of Mucuna macropoda (Leguminosae: Papilionoideae), and its pollination by bats in Papua New Guinea. Kew Bulletin 48:297-305.
25. Kobayashi, S. 2017. Mammal-dependent pollination system of Mucuna macrocarpa (Fabaceae). Ph.D. Thesis, University of the Ryukyus, Okinawa, Japan. 139 pages.
26. Calley, M., Braithwaite, R.W. and Ladd, P.G. 1993. Reproductive biology of Ravenala madagascariensis Gmel. as an alien species. Biotropica 25:61-72.
27. Kress, W.J., Schatz, G.E., Andrianifahanana, M. and Morland, H.S. 1994. Pollination of Ravenala madagascariensis (Strelitziaceae) by lemurs in Madagascar: evidence for an archaic coevolutionary system? American Journal of Botany 81:542-551.
28. Kishi, S. 2015. Flower-visiting behavior of native and alien Xylocopa carpenter bees to Japanese Wisteria flowers. Japanese Journal of Entomology (New Series) 18:31-38. In Japanese with English summary.
29. Liao, C.-C., Liu, M., Su, M.-H. and Wang, J.-C. 2014. Compression and overlap of unique vegetation system of subtropical mountain resembling tropical and temperate forests along elevation. Journal of Forest Research 19:215-225.
30. Hsu, M. and Lin, J.-F. 2001. Troop size and structure in free-ranging Formosan macaques (Macaca cyclopis) at Mt. Longevity, Taiwan. Zoological Studies 40:49-60.
31. Kobayashi, S., Denda, T. and Izawa, M. 2014. Okinawa Woodpeckers Sapheopipo noguchii (Picidae) robbing Mucuna macrocarpa. Strix 30:135-140. In Japanese with English summary.
32. Kotaka, N., Ozaki, K., Toguchi, Y., Kinjo, M. and Ishida, K. 2006. Extraordinary sexual differences in foraging niche in the Okinawa woodpecker on a subtropical island. Journal of Ornithology 147:196.
33. van der Pijl, L. 1956. Remarks on pollination by bats in the genera Freycinetia, Duabanga, and Haplophragma, and on chiropterology in general. Acta Botanische Neerlandica 5:135-144.
34. Moura, T.M., Vatanparast, M., Tozzi, A.M.G.A., Forest, F., Wilmot-Dear, C.M., Simon, M.F., Mansano, V.F., Kajita, T. and Lewis, G.P. 2016. A molecular phylogeny and new infrageneric classification of Mucuna Adans. (Leguminosae-Papilionoideae) including insights from morphology and hypotheses about biogeography. International Journal of Plant Sciences 177:76-89.
35. Corlett, R.T. 2007. What’s so special about Asian tropical forests?. Current Science 93:1551-1557.
36. Marshall, A.G. 1983. Bats, flowers and fruit: evolutionary relationships in the Old World. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 20:115-135.
37. Cox, P.A., Elmqvist, T., Pierson, E.D. and Rainey, W.E. 1991. Flying foxes as strong interactors in south pacific island ecosystems: A conservation hypothesis. Conservation Biology 5:448-454.
38. Corlett, R.T. 2004. Flower visitors and pollination in the Oriental (Indomalayan) region. Biological Review 79:497-532.
39. van der Pijl, L. 1961. Ecological aspects of flower evolution. II. Zoophilous flower classes. Evolution 15:44-59.
40. McCann, C. 1934. The flying fox (P. giganteus) and the palm squirrel (F. tristiatus) as agents of pollinization in (Grevillea robusta A. Cunn.) the silky oak. Journal of Bombay Natural History Society 36:761-764.
41. Yumoto, T., Momose, K. and Nagamasu, H. 2000. A new pollination syndrome–squirrel pollination in a tropical rain forest in Lambir Hills National Park, Sarawak, Malaysia. Tropics 9:147-151.
42. Tandon, R., Shivanna, K.R. and Mohanram, H.Y. 2003. Reproductive biology of Butea monosperma (Fabaceae). Annals of Botany 92:715-723.
43. Agostini, K., Sazima, M. and Galetto, L. 2011. Nectar production dynamics and sugar composition in two Mucuna species (Leguminosae, Faboideae) with different specialized pollinators. Naturwissenschaften 98:933-942.
44. Rivera-Marchand, B. and Ackerman, J.D. 2006. Bat pollination breakdown in the Caribbean columnar cactus Pilosocereus royenii. Biotropica 38:635-642.
45. Ollerton, J., Alarcōn, R., Waser, N.M., Price, M.V., Watts, S., Cranmer, L., Hingston, A., Peter, C.I. and Rotenberry, J. 2009. A global test of the pollination syndrome hypothesis. Annals of Botany 103:1471-1480.
46. Amorim, F.W., Galetto, L. and Sazima, M. 2013. Beyond the pollination syndrome: nectar ecology and the role of diurnal and nocturnal pollinators in the reproductive success of Inga sessilis (Fabaceae). Plant Biology 15:317-327.
47. Johnson, S.D., Burgoyne, P.M., Harder, L.D. and Dötterl, S. 2011. Mammal pollinators lured by the scent of a parasitic plant. Proceedings of the Royal Society B 278:2303-2310.
48. Johnson, S.D. 2010. The pollination niche and its role in the diversification and maintenance of the southern African flora. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, Series B 365:499-516.
49. Chen, G., Zhang, R., Dong, K., Gong, W. and Ma, Y. 2012. Scented nectar of Mucuna sempervirens and its ecological function. Sheng Wu Duo Yang Xing 20:360-367. In Chinese with English summary.
50. Lau, M. 2004. Bat pollination in the climber Mucuna birdwoodiana. Porcupine! 30:11-12.
51. Lau, M.W.N. 2012. Masked palm civet Paguma larvata apparently feeding on nectar of Mucuna birdwoodiana. Small Carnivore Conservation 47:79-81.
52. Grünmeier, R. 1993. Bestäubung der Fabaceae Mucuna flagellipes durch flughunde in Kamerun. In: Barthlott, W., Naumann, C.M., Schmidt-Loske, K. and Schuchmann, K.-L. (eds.). Animal-Plant Interactions in Tropical Environments. Museum A. Koenig, Bonn, Germany. pp. 29-39. In Germany.
53. Sazima, I. and Sazima, M. 1978. Polinização por morcegos em Mucuna urens (Leguminosae). In: Resumos da XXX Reunião da Sociedade Brasileira para o Progresso da Ciência. p. 419.
54. Baker, H.G. 1970. Two cases of bat pollination in Central America. Revista de Biología Tropical 17:187-197.
55. Cotton, P.A. 2001. The behavior and interactions of birds visiting Erythrina fusca flowers in the Colombian Amazon. Biotropica 33:662-669.
56. Zies, P. 1999. Batty about sea-beans. The Drifting Seed 5:6-7.
57. Stroo, A. 2000. Pollen morphological evolution in bat pollinated plants. Plant Systematic and Evolution 222:225-242.
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2018-09-29
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KOBAYASHI, S., DENDA, T., LIAO, C.-C., PLACKSANOI, J., WAENGSOTHORN, S., ARYUTHAKA, C., PANHA, S. and IZAWA, M. 2018. Regional Differences in Mammalian Pollinators of Mucuna macrocarpa (Leguminosae): a Review. Tropical Natural History. 18, 2 (Sep. 2018), 135–145.
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