User profiles for James Dorey
James B DoreyUniversity of Wollongong Verified email at uow.edu.au Cited by 228 |
Climate change and invasive species: a physiological performance comparison of invasive and endemic bees in Fiji
Anthropogenic climate change and invasive species are two of the greatest threats to
biodiversity, affecting the survival, fitness and distribution of many species around the globe. …
biodiversity, affecting the survival, fitness and distribution of many species around the globe. …
Forests are critically important to global pollinator diversity and enhance pollination in adjacent crops
Although the importance of natural habitats to pollinator diversity is widely recognized, the
value of forests to pollinating insects has been largely overlooked in many parts of the world. …
value of forests to pollinating insects has been largely overlooked in many parts of the world. …
Review of the bee genus Homalictus Cockerell (Hymenoptera: Halictidae) from Fiji with description of nine new species.
The genus Homalictus Cockerell has not been taxonomically reviewed in the Fijian archipelago
for 40 years. Here we redescribe the four known species and describe nine new ones, …
for 40 years. Here we redescribe the four known species and describe nine new ones, …
Holocene population expansion of a tropical bee coincides with early human colonization of Fiji rather than climate change
There is substantial debate about the relative roles of climate change and human activities
on biodiversity and species demographies over the Holocene. In some cases, these two …
on biodiversity and species demographies over the Holocene. In some cases, these two …
[HTML][HTML] A globally synthesised and flagged bee occurrence dataset and cleaning workflow
Species occurrence data are foundational for research, conservation, and science
communication, but the limited availability and accessibility of reliable data represents a major …
communication, but the limited availability and accessibility of reliable data represents a major …
[HTML][HTML] Opportunities and challenges in Asian bee research and conservation
The challenges of bee research in Asia are unique and severe, reflecting different cultures,
landscapes, and faunas. Strategies and frameworks developed in North America or Europe …
landscapes, and faunas. Strategies and frameworks developed in North America or Europe …
[PDF][PDF] Missing for almost 100 years: the rare and potentially threatened bee, Pharohylaeus lactiferus (Hymenoptera, Colletidae)
JB Dorey - Journal of Hymenoptera Research, 2021 - jhr.pensoft.net
The Australian endemic bee, Pharohylaeus lactiferus (Colletidae: Hylaeinae) is a rare species
that requires conservation assessment. Prior to this study, the last published record of this …
that requires conservation assessment. Prior to this study, the last published record of this …
Continental risk assessment for understudied taxa post‐catastrophic wildfire indicates severe impacts on the Australian bee fauna
The 2019–2020 Australian Black Summer wildfires demonstrated that single events can
have widespread and catastrophic impacts on biodiversity, causing a sudden and marked …
have widespread and catastrophic impacts on biodiversity, causing a sudden and marked …
Radiation of tropical island bees and the role of phylogenetic niche conservatism as an important driver of biodiversity
Island biogeography explores how biodiversity in island ecosystems arises and is maintained.
The topographical complexity of islands can drive speciation by providing a diversity of …
The topographical complexity of islands can drive speciation by providing a diversity of …
[HTML][HTML] First observations on the life cycle and mass eclosion events in a mantis fly (Family Mantispidae) in the subfamily Drepanicinae
JB Dorey, DJ Merritt - Biodiversity Data Journal, 2017 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Background The Mantispidae are a distinctive group of Neuroptera known for the adults’
possession of raptorial forelegs. There are four recognised, extant subfamilies of Mantispidae: …
possession of raptorial forelegs. There are four recognised, extant subfamilies of Mantispidae: …