M
Marina Arbetman
Researcher at National University of Comahue
Publications - 24
Citations - 800
Marina Arbetman is an academic researcher from National University of Comahue. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Bombus terrestris. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 23 publications receiving 545 citations. Previous affiliations of Marina Arbetman include National University of Río Negro & National Scientific and Technical Research Council.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Rapid ecological replacement of a native bumble bee by invasive species.
TL;DR: A large-scale survey in Patagonia reveals that, in 5 years post-arrival, the highly invasive B terrestris has become the most abundant and widespread Bombus species, and its southward spread is concurrent with the geographic retraction of the only native species, Bombus dahlbomii.
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Alien parasite hitchhikes to Patagonia on invasive bumblebee
TL;DR: The results suggest that Patagonia had been free of A. bombi until this parasite was co-introduced with B. terrestris, and spilled over in situ to these two previously resident species, including the native Bombusdahlbomii.
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Coordinated species importation policies are needed to reduce serious invasions globally: The case of alien bumblebees in South America
Marcelo A. Aizen,Cecilia Smith-Ramírez,Carolina L. Morales,Lorena Vieli,Agustín Sáez,Rodrigo M. Barahona-Segovia,Marina Arbetman,Marina Arbetman,José Montalva,Lucas Alejandro Garibaldi,David W. Inouye,David W. Inouye,Lawrence D. Harder +12 more
TL;DR: Aizen, Aizen, and Adrian as mentioned in this paper presented a study of the relationship between Biodiversidad and Medioambiente at the Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Cientificas and Tecnicas.
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Global decline of bumblebees is phylogenetically structured and inversely related to species range size and pathogen incidence.
TL;DR: Bumblebee evolutionary history will be deeply eroded if most species from threatened clades, particularly those stemming from basal nodes, become finally extinct and the habitat of species with restricted distribution should be protected and the importance of pathogen tolerance/resistance as mechanisms to deal with pathogens needs urgent research.
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The ecosystem services provided by social insects: traits, management tools and knowledge gaps
Luciana Elizalde,Marina Arbetman,Xavier Arnan,Paul Eggleton,Inara R. Leal,María Natalia Lescano,Agustín Sáez,Victoria Werenkraut,Gabriela Inés Pirk +8 more
TL;DR: The literature is reviewed in order to analyse the particular traits of social insects that make them good suppliers of ESs, compile and assess management strategies that improve the services provided by social insects, and detect gaps in knowledge about the services that social insects provide.