Beetle pollination and floral thermogenicity in Magnolia tamaulipana (Magnoliaceae)
| Audiencia | Público en general | es_ES |
| Cobertura | México | es_ES |
| Fecha de ingreso | 2026-10-05T16:33:00Z | |
| Fecha de publicación | 1999-01-01 | |
| Resumen | The pollination biology involving floral thermogenicity of Magnolia tamaulipana was conducted at the El Cielo Reserve in Tamaulipas, Mexico, during May 1996. Our results indicate that M. tamaulipana possesses a highly specialized beetle pollination system involving Cyclocephala (Scarabaeidae: Dynastinae) and members of the Staphylinidae, Of the 366 insects visiting 213 flowers of M. tamaulipana, 364 were beetles. Cyclocephala caelestis accounted for 52\% and Myrmecocephalus sp. for 46\% of the visits. Breeding system experiments indicated that the flowers were self-compatible but only 44\% of the open-pollinated stigmas were pollinated, Cyclocephala caelestis was frequently observed to feed on petals but never sepals. As a reward, flowers offered petals high in carbohydrate and low in fiber to Cyclocephala. The protogynous flowers of M, tamaulipana opened at night, were viable for a maximum of 24 h, and were thermogenic. Flowers were hottest when they first opened and female. Floral temperatures gradually declined with time and hence sexual phase and, 24 h after anthesis, were not different from ambient. Excess floral temperatures ranged from 1.0 degrees to 9.3 degrees C for female-phase flowers and from 0.2 degrees to 5.0 degrees C for male-phase flowers. The two species of beetles showed differential visitation to trees associated with floral thermogenicity. Our data indicate that large-flowered trees dissipate more heat and, therefore, more floral odor from their petals than small-flowered trees, thereby attracting a greater number of Cyclocephala. | es_ES |
| Doi | https://doi.org/10.1086/314099 | es_ES |
| URI | https://riuat.uat.edu.mx/handle/123456789/4824 | |
| Idioma | en | es_ES |
| Editorial | UNIV CHICAGO PRESS | es_ES |
| Relación | International Journal of Plant Sciences | es_ES |
| URL relacionado | https://doi.org/10.1086/314099 | es_ES |
| Derechos | Acceso restringido / Suscripción (Metadatos de producción científica) | es_ES |
| Licencia | http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec | es_ES |
| Fuente | International Journal of Plant Sciences | |
| Palabra clave | Magnolia | es_ES |
| Palabra clave | Cyclocephala | es_ES |
| Palabra clave | floral thermogenicity | es_ES |
| Palabra clave | Mexico | es_ES |
| Palabra clave | cloud forest | es_ES |
| Palabra clave | pollination | es_ES |
| Palabra clave | reproductive biology | es_ES |
| Título | Beetle pollination and floral thermogenicity in Magnolia tamaulipana (Magnoliaceae) | es_ES |
| Tipo | Artículo | es_ES |
| Arbitrado | Ha sido Arbitrado | es_ES |
| Autor | Dieringer, G | |
| Autor | Cabrera, L | |
| Autor | Lara, M | |
| Autor | Loya, L | |
| Autor | Reyes-Castillo, P | |
| Autor | Dieringer, G | es_ES |
| Autor | Cabrera, L | es_ES |
| Autor | Lara, M | es_ES |
| Autor | Loya, L | es_ES |
| Autor | Reyes-Castillo, P | es_ES |
| Institución | Universidad Autónoma de Tamaulipas | |
| Institución | Universidad Autónoma de Tamaulipas | es_ES |
| Número | 1 | es_ES |
| Rango de páginas | 64-71 | es_ES |
| URL relacionada | https://doi.org/10.1086/314099 | |
| Tipo de artículo | Indexado | |
| Tipo de artículo | Indexado | es_ES |
| Volumen | 160 | es_ES |
