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Nicole E. Rafferty
Researcher at University of California, Riverside
Publications - 22
Citations - 1228
Nicole E. Rafferty is an academic researcher from University of California, Riverside. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pollinator & Climate change. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 20 publications receiving 977 citations. Previous affiliations of Nicole E. Rafferty include University of Washington & University of Arizona.
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Effects of experimental shifts in flowering phenology on plant-pollinator interactions.
TL;DR: Mismatches at the onset of flowering are not occurring for most of the study species, which suggests that species unconstrained by pollinators have advanced their flowering, whereas species constrained by pollinator have not.
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Physiological effects of climate warming on flowering plants and insect pollinators and potential consequences for their interactions
TL;DR: The direct physiological effects of temperature on flowering plants and pollinating insects is summarized to highlight ways in which plant and pollinator responses could affect floral resources for pollinators, and pollination success for plants, respectively.
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Phenological shifts and the fate of mutualisms
TL;DR: A set of predictions about the characteristics that may predispose mutualisms in general to phenological mismatches are generated and point to mutualisms that are more and less likely to be at risk of becoming phenologically mismatched, emphasizing the need for research on mutualisms other than plant-pollinator interactions.
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Olfactory mate recognition in a sympatric species pair of three-spined sticklebacks
TL;DR: Differences in diet, foraging mode, habitat, and parasite exposure may explain the finding that odor might be an asymmetric isolating mechanism in these sympatric stickleback species.
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Pollinator effectiveness varies with experimental shifts in flowering time.
TL;DR: Both species face the possibility of temporal mismatch between the availability of the most effective pollinators and the onset of flowering, and changes in the effectiveness of individual pollinator taxa through time may add an unexpected element to the reproductive consequences of such mismatches.