URBAN POLLINATORS

Coyne, M. (2003). Native bees: What's the buzz?. Chicago Wilderness Magazine. Retrieved from http://www.chicagowilderness.org/CW_Archives/issues/summer2003/bees.html.

Jeffords, M. R., Post, S. L., Wiker, J. R. (2014). Butterflies of Illinois: A Field Guide. Manual 14. Illinois Natural History Survey, Champaign. 440 pp.

Leventhal, M. (Winter 2011). Studying Bee Pollinators to Aid Urban Agriculture. AtLAS. Retrieved from http://atlas.las.uic.edu/atlas/2011/12/studying-bee-pollinators-to-aid-urban-agriculture.

Lowenstein, D. M., Matteson, K. C., Xiao, I., Silva, A. M., & Minor, E. S. (2014). Humans, bees, and pollination services in the city: the case of Chicago, IL (USA). Biodiversity and conservation, 23(11), 2857-2874.

MacIvor, J. S., Cabral, J. M., & Packer, L. (2014). Pollen specialization by solitary bees in an urban landscape. Urban ecosystems, 17(1), 139-147.

Tonietto, R., Fant, J., Ascher, J., Ellis, K., & Larkin, D. (2011). A comparison of bee communities of Chicago green roofs, parks and prairies. Landscape and Urban Planning, 103(1), 102-108.

United States Department of Agriculture [USDA]. (n.d.). Ant Pollination. Retrieved from http://www.fs.fed.us/wildflowers/pollinators/animals/ants.shtml.

United States Department of Agriculture [USDA]. (n.d.). Beetle Pollination. Retrieved from http://www.fs.fed.us/wildflowers/pollinators/animals/beetles.shtml.

Winfree, R., Williams, N. M., Dushoff, J., & Kremen, C. (2014). Species Abundance, Not Diet Breadth, Drives the Persistence of the Most Linked Pollinators as Plant-Pollinator Networks Disassemble. The American Naturalist, 183(5), 600-611.