Floral volatiles evoke partially similar responses in both florivores and pollinators and are correlated with non-volatile reward chemicals

TL;DR: Overall, floral accessibility related significantly to both floral volatile emissions and pollen protein content, determining both the identity of floral visitors and affecting the frequency with which they visited.

TL;DR: The chemodiversity in flowers of Tanacetum vulgare impacts the preferences and performance of a florivorous beetle.

TL;DR: A test of how far understanding of insect ecology has progressed will be the authors' ability to predict how patterns vary from one kind of community to another and how they will change when subjected to natural or human disturbance.

TL;DR: It is concluded that floral scent chemistry is of little use for phylogenetic estimates above the genus level, whereas the distribution and combinations of floral scent compounds at species and subspecific levels is a promising field of investigation for the understanding of adaptations and evolutionary processes in angiosperms.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors focus on the biosynthesis and regulation of plant volatiles, the involvement of floral volaticles in plant reproduction as well as their contribution to plant biodiversity and applications in agriculture via crop-pollinator interactions.

TL;DR: It is found that the magnitude of pollen limitation observed in natural populations depends on both historical constraints and contemporary ecological factors.