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VOL. 11, ISSUE 1 (2026)
Insect pollinators: Diversity patterns and economic contributions: A detailed review
Authors
Yuvasri, Dr. Kandibane
Abstract
Pollination is the process by which pollen is transferred from the male
reproductive organs to the female reproductive organs of a flower, ensuring
fertilization and seed production in flowering plants. Insect
pollinators, including bees, butterflies, beetles, and flies, play a
significant role in pollination services and thereby maintaining ecosystem
health. In exchange for their invaluable pollination services, plants provide
pollinators with a variety of rewards, including nectar, pollen, oils, and
other nutrient-rich compounds. These rewards are essential for the maintenance
and nourishment of these essential contributors to ecosystems. Pollinators are
severely impacted by threats such as habitat destruction, the prevalence of
monoculture farming, pesticide application, environmental contamination, the
spread of diseases, and the adverse effects of climate change. Effective
conservation therefore depends on assessing their species diversity, foraging
patterns, habitat preferences, and interactions with floral communities.
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Pages:576-585
How to cite this article:
Yuvasri, Dr. Kandibane "Insect pollinators: Diversity patterns and economic contributions: A detailed review". International Journal of Entomology Research, Vol 11, Issue 1, 2026, Pages 576-585
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