Seks w wielkim mieście: wpływ urbanizacji na ekologiczne relacje roślina-zapylacz

Urbanization is one of the main factors influencing biodiversity and ecosystem interactions such as pollination. Available data show that the mosaic of impervious and green areas often found in cities can support the presence of plants, pollinators and their interactions, when properly managed. Urban areas, especially those rich in plant habitats providing food and breeding sites, such as gardens or parks, have the potential to play a key role in maintaining and even improving wildlife. However, these are also fragmented habitats, often with the altered species composition compared to neighboring non-urban areas. Abiotic factors such as high temperature, air, soil and light pollution also play a significant role in the urban ecosystem. If species are able to adapt to live in these specific conditions, cities can be an important habitat for them. Given the potential of urban areas, shaping them appropriately requires us to fully understand the impact of urbanization on urban organisms and their interactions.

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Publication Details

Journal
Kosmos
Published
2024-12-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.36921/kos.2024_2985
Primary Topic
Botany and Plant Ecology Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Seks w wielkim mieście: wpływ urbanizacji na ekologiczne relacje roślina-zapylacz

Marcin Zych, Katarzyna Roguz, Barbara Płaskonka
Kosmos
Botany and Plant Ecology Studies
article

Seks w wielkim mieście: wpływ urbanizacji na ekologiczne relacje roślina-zapylacz

Marcin Zych, Katarzyna Roguz, Barbara Płaskonka
article en

Abstract

Urbanization is one of the main factors influencing biodiversity and ecosystem interactions such as pollination. Available data show that the mosaic of impervious and green areas often found in cities can support the presence of plants, pollinators and their interactions, when properly managed. Urban areas, especially those rich in plant habitats providing food and breeding sites, such as gardens or parks, have the potential to play a key role in maintaining and even improving wildlife. However, these are also fragmented habitats, often with the altered species composition compared to neighboring non-urban areas. Abiotic factors such as high temperature, air, soil and light pollution also play a significant role in the urban ecosystem. If species are able to adapt to live in these specific conditions, cities can be an important habitat for them. Given the potential of urban areas, shaping them appropriately requires us to fully understand the impact of urbanization on urban organisms and their interactions.

KosmosVol. 73(2)
Goddard Space Flight Center
Openalex Percentile: Top 85%
Botany and Plant Ecology Studies
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