Skip to main content

Dataset / Native bees in San Diego's coastal sage scrub reserves and fragments, surveyed …

Have a question about this item?

Item information. View source record on contributor's website.

Title
Native bees in San Diego's coastal sage scrub reserves and fragments, surveyed in 2015 and 2016
Date Created and/or Issued
2015 to 2016
Contributing Institution
UC San Diego, Research Data Curation Program
Collection
Native bees in San Diego's coastal sage scrub reserves and fragments, surveyed in 2015 and 2016
Rights Information
Under copyright
Constraint(s) on Use: This work is protected by the U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S.C.). Use of this work beyond that allowed by "fair use" or any license applied to this work requires written permission of the copyright holder(s). Responsibility for obtaining permissions and any use and distribution of this work rests exclusively with the user and not the UC San Diego Library. Inquiries can be made to the UC San Diego Library program having custody of the work.
Use: This work is available from the UC San Diego Library. This digital copy of the work is intended to support research, teaching, and private study.
Rights Holder and Contact
UC Regents
Description
This dataset was collected by Keng-Lou James Hung during his PhD dissertation at UC San Diego. The original intent of this data collection effort was to examine whether patterns of diversity in native bees collected via passive bowl trapping would be predictive of the structure of plant-pollinator interaction networks. For data on plant-pollinator interaction networks collected contemporaneously with this dataset in the same study plots, see "Plant-pollinator interaction networks in coastal sage scrub reserves and fragments in San Diego" (https://doi.org/10.6075/J0DZ067F). Since this dataset was collected immediately following the 2014 severe drought event in California, it also allows for comparisons with data collected immediately prior to the drought using the same standardized sampling methods. For such data collected in 2011-2012, see "Data from: Urbanization-induced habitat fragmentation erodes multiple components of temporal diversity in a Southern California native bee assemblage" (https://doi.org/10.6075/J000001W). The data file contains three tables. The first table lists the study plots used in the study. The second table lists the bee specimens collected in the study. The third table lists the entomophilous plant species in the study plots that were recorded as being in bloom during the study.
This work was funded by the NSF Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant DEB-1501566; the Mildred E. Mathias Graduate Student Research Grant and the Institute for the Study of Ecological & Evolutionary Climate Impacts Graduate Fellowship from the University of California Natural Reserve System; the Frontiers of Innovation Scholar Fellowship, the Academic Senate Grant, and the McElroy Fellowship from the University of California, San Diego; the Sea and Sage Audubon Society Bloom-Hays Ecological Research Grant; and the California Native Plants Society Educational Grant and Doc Burr Graduate Research Fund.
Research Data Curation Program, UC San Diego, La Jolla, 92093-0175 (https://lib.ucsd.edu/rdcp)
Hung, Keng-Lou James; Holway, David A. (2021). Native bees in San Diego's coastal sage scrub reserves and fragments, surveyed in 2015 and 2016. UC San Diego Library Digital Collections. https://doi.org/10.6075/J069724P
Type
Dataset
Language
No linguistic content; Not applicable
Subject
Drought
Coastal sage scrub
Habitat fragmentation
Bees
Community ecology
Global climate change
Native bees
Pollinators
Conservation
San Diego (Calif.)
Place
San Diego (Calif.)

About the collections in Calisphere

Learn more about the collections in Calisphere. View our statement on digital primary resources.

Copyright, permissions, and use

If you're wondering about permissions and what you can do with this item, a good starting point is the "rights information" on this page. See our terms of use for more tips.

Share your story

Has Calisphere helped you advance your research, complete a project, or find something meaningful? We'd love to hear about it; please send us a message.

Explore related content on Calisphere: