FIGURE 1 - Polliantion ecology of Desmodium setigerum (Fabaceae) in Uganda; do big bees do it better?

A tripped and untripped flower of D. setigerum (above, photo DS), and a small solitary bee (Lasioglossum/Pseudapis sp.) foraging at tip of keel complex in untripped D. setigerum; an illegitimate visit that does not trigger explosive pollen release (below, photo CN).

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Reference

Polliantion ecology of Desmodium setigerum (Fabaceae) in Uganda; do big bees do it better? - Scientific Figure on ResearchGate. Available from: https://www.researchgate.net/figure/A-tripped-and-untripped-flower-of-D-setigerum-above-photo-DS-and-a-small-solitary_fig1_309040507 [accessed 27 Mar 2025]

Caption

FIGURE 1. A tripped and untripped flower of D. setigerum (above, photo DS), and a small solitary bee (Lasioglossum/Pseudapis sp.) foraging at tip of keel complex in untripped D. setigerum; an illegitimate visit that does not trigger explosive pollen release (below, photo CN).

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<a href="https://www.researchgate.net/figure/A-tripped-and-untripped-flower-of-D-setigerum-above-photo-DS-and-a-small-solitary_fig1_309040507"><img src="https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Mark-Otieno/publication/309040507/figure/fig1/AS:416641092472835@1476346385820/A-tripped-and-untripped-flower-of-D-setigerum-above-photo-DS-and-a-small-solitary.png" alt="A tripped and untripped flower of D. setigerum (above, photo DS), and a small solitary bee (Lasioglossum/Pseudapis sp.) foraging at tip of keel complex in untripped D. setigerum; an illegitimate visit that does not trigger explosive pollen release (below, photo CN)."/></a>