Urban areas are growing worldwide and alter landscapes in a persistent fashion, thereby
affecting biodiversity and ecosystem services such as pollination in a little understood way …

The classification of plant species as native or exotic has ramifications for how they are
treated within urban green space policy and practice. Green spaces are built or managed to …

Loss of natural habitat through land‐use change threatens bees. Urbanisation is a major,
increasing form, of habitat loss, and a novel, pervasive form of disturbance known to impact …

Many bee species are declining globally, but to detect trends and monitor bee assemblages,
robust sampling methods are required. Numerous sampling methods are used, but a critical …

Background The world's growing population and growing need for food have increased
attention to urban agriculture around the world. Most crops grown in urban environments …

Native bees are declining in many regions, often associated with loss of natural habitat.
Urbanisation replaces natural vegetation with a highly-modified landscape, where …

Urban agriculture is a unique form of agriculture that can provide fresh, local produce for
urban residents, and may benefit biodiversity by decreasing the need to expand agriculture …

European honey bees have been introduced across the globe and may compete with native
bees for floral resources. Compounding effects of urbanization and introduced species on …

Urban geochemistry is an emerging field in which key scientific and societal challenges,
including rapid urbanization and population growth, compel investigation of readily …

Land-use change, including urbanization, is known to affect wild bee (Hymenoptera:
Apoidea) diversity. However, while previous studies have focused on differences across …