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Lorena Ashworth
Researcher at National University of Cordoba
Publications - 43
Citations - 2822
Lorena Ashworth is an academic researcher from National University of Cordoba. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pollination & Pollinator. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 36 publications receiving 2484 citations. Previous affiliations of Lorena Ashworth include National Autonomous University of Mexico & National Scientific and Technical Research Council.
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Plant Reproductive Susceptibility to Habitat Fragmentation: Review and Synthesis Through a Meta-Analysis
TL;DR: A highly significant correlation between the effect sizes of fragmentation on pollination and reproductive success suggests that the most proximate cause of reproductive impairment in fragmented habitats may be pollination limitation.
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Genetic consequences of habitat fragmentation in plant populations: susceptible signals in plant traits and methodological approaches
TL;DR: It is concluded that current conservation efforts in fragmented habitats should be focused on common or recently rare species and mainly outcrossing species and outline important issues that need to be addressed in future research on this area.
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A quantitative review of pollination syndromes: do floral traits predict effective pollinators?
Víctor Rosas-Guerrero,Víctor Rosas-Guerrero,Ramiro Aguilar,Silvana Martén-Rodríguez,Lorena Ashworth,Martha Lopezaraiza-Mikel,Martha Lopezaraiza-Mikel,Jesús M. Bastida,Mauricio Quesada +8 more
TL;DR: The first systematic review of pollination syndromes that quantitatively tests whether the most effective pollinators for a species can be inferred from suites of floral traits for 417 plant species supports the syndrome concept.
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Reproductive success in fragmented habitats: do compatibility systems and pollination specialization matter?
TL;DR: It is suggested that no generalizations can be made on susceptibility to fragmentation based on compatibility system and pollination specialization, and that self-incompatible species can offset their expected higher vulnerability to fragmentation by being, on average, more pollination generalist than self-compatible species.
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Why do pollination generalist and specialist plant species show similar reproductive susceptibility to habitat fragmentation
TL;DR: Evidence that specialization of plant–pollinator interactions is asymmetric to observations that generalist pollinators are less affected by habitat fragmentation is linked to evidence that effects do not differ between plants with different degrees of specialization.