Kevan (1970)
General
information
This study sought to determine the
importance of insect-flower relations to both plants and insects in a
high arctic community as well as the degree to which some of the more
common arctic plants are dependent on insects for pollination and
reproduction. The research was conducted in 1967 at Hazen Camp (81
49'N, 71 18' W) near Lake Hazen on Northern Ellesmere Island, the most
northerly island of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago.
Data type
The authors recorded their data by
counting the number of individual flower visitors caught on each plant
species. The total number of individuals collected on each plant
species provide a rough estimate of the level of visitation that each
species received. Data are presented as an interaction frequency
matrix, in which cells with positive integers indicate the frequency of
interaction between a pair of species, and cells with zeros indicate no
interaction.
Source
Kevan, P. G. 1970. High arctic
insect-flower visitor relations: the inter-relationships of arthropods
and flowers at Lake Hazen, Ellesmere Island, Northwest Territories,
Canada. Ph.D. thesis thesis, University of Alberta.
Data files
Text format: interaction matrix
(no species names)
Excel format: interaction matrix
(includes species lists)
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