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Resources | AgriLand: Linking agriculture and land use change to pollinator populations
http://www.agriland.leeds.ac.uk/resources/index.php
This page provides links to information for those interested in understanding more about British pollinators, the research into their biology and ecology and what can be done to prevent further declines. Additional links will be added in the future, so please check back frequently! The following links can also be accessed by the panel on the right. Back to the top. 2016 University of Leeds, Leeds, LS2 9JT. Content on this page is maintained by Mark Gillespie.
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Resources | AgriLand: Linking agriculture and land use change to pollinator populations
http://www.agriland.leeds.ac.uk//resources/publicationspage.php
The AgriLand project is almost two thirds of the way through its schedule, and we are midway through the second summer of fieldwork. However, there are reams of data to go through so its early days for publications. Check back in the future for news of our published results! Back to the top. 2016 University of Leeds, Leeds, LS2 9JT. Content on this page is maintained by Mark Gillespie.
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Project Team | AgriLand: Linking agriculture and land use change to pollinator populations
http://www.agriland.leeds.ac.uk/people/index.php
The team is drawn from a range of excellent UK research institutions, and bring with them access to nationwide datasets and specialist expertise in a range of disciplines. The research staff, their institutions and email addresses are listed below:. Prof Bill Kunin w.e.kunin@leeds.ac.uk. Miss Rebecca Evans r.l.evans@reading.ac.uk. Mathilde.baude@bristol.ac.uk. Is a Research Fellow on the AgriLand project at the University of Bristol. After her PhD on pollinator foraging behaviour at the University of...
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Login | AgriLand: Linking agriculture and land use change to pollinator populations
http://www.agriland.leeds.ac.uk/intranet
I've forgotten my password. Please email a new one to me. Back to the top. 2016 University of Leeds, Leeds, LS2 9JT. Content on this page is maintained by Mark Gillespie.
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Home | AgriLand: Linking agriculture and land use change to pollinator populations
http://www.agriland.leeds.ac.uk/index.php
AgriLand: Linking agriculture and land use change to pollinator populations. See the slideshows from our Final Stakeholder Workshop here. There is growing evidence that both domestic honeybees and wild pollinators are in trouble, and that many wildflowers that depend on them for pollination are also declining. But are pollinator declines driving flower losses or vice versa? Or are other seperate factors causing the declines? Partner organisations (click on a logo to link to an organisation's homepage):.
agriland.leeds.ac.uk
Resources | AgriLand: Linking agriculture and land use change to pollinator populations
http://www.agriland.leeds.ac.uk//resources/OtherIPIprojects.php
In 2010, the UK IPI. Announced a total of nine projects that proposed to examine different aspects of the causes and consequences of threats to insect pollinators. The AgriLand project is just one of these, and information about the other eight projects are given below. Click on the project title to open a pdf of its promotional leaflet. 1 Sustainable pollination services for UK crops (PDF 238KB). Led by Dr. Koos Biesmeijer, University of Leeds, J.C.Biesmeijer@leeds.ac.uk. 4 An investigation into the syn...
agriland.leeds.ac.uk
News and Reports | AgriLand: Linking agriculture and land use change to pollinator populations
http://www.agriland.leeds.ac.uk/news/index.php
Newest news stories are at the top. 19 Sept 2014: Final stakeholder workshop news. 20 June 2013: Second field season. 22 Oct 2012: News from Bristol! 15 Oct 2012: The first summer of fieldwork is complete. 6 July 2012: Half way in the first field season. 18 April 2012: Field work is underway! Final stakeholder workshop news. Update: 19 September 2014. Prof Simon Potts: Welcome and introduction - Threats to UK Insect Pollinators: Challenges for Research. Prof Bill Kunin: Concluding remarks. We're already ...
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Possible causes of pollinator decline | AgriLand: Linking agriculture and land use change to pollinator populations
http://www.agriland.leeds.ac.uk/about/causes.php
Possible causes of pollinator decline. Evidence of pollinator declines. Possible causes of declines. A: Historical pollinator and land use changes. B: Current Land use and pollinators. C: Mitigation and dissemination. Possible causes of pollinator decline. Possible causes of pollinator declines. The simplification of the landscape with the promotion of monocultural crops, larger fields and less traditional features such as hedgerows, set-aside land and wildflower rich grassland. This results in less ...
agriland.leeds.ac.uk
About AgriLand | AgriLand: Linking agriculture and land use change to pollinator populations
http://www.agriland.leeds.ac.uk/about/index.php
Evidence of pollinator declines. Possible causes of declines. A: Historical pollinator and land use changes. B: Current Land use and pollinators. C: Mitigation and dissemination. While there is mounting evidence. For the decline of pollinator populations and the wild flowers they forage from, it is not yet clear whether pollinator declines are driving flower losses or vice versa. In addition, although a number of human-induced causes. Back to the top.
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