The densification of urban landscapes reshuffles plant–pollinator interactions and affects the provisioning of pollination services. Improving local-scale habitat quality, for example, planting more flowers in urban greenspaces such as gardens, has been proposed to compensate, but effective pollination also depends on trait matching between pollinators and flowers. Pollinator visitation and richness declined both with increased urban density and lower floral richness. Pollination success declined with densification but was compensated by floral richness only in phytometers with more specialised pollinators.
No One-Size-Fits-All: Trait-Dependent Effects of Local Plant Diversity on Pollinators and Pollination Service in a Densifying City
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