Scale-dependent effects of landscape structure on pollinator traits, species interactions and pollination success

Data: Plant-pollinator interactions, pollinator body size (inter-tegular distance, ITD) and plant reproductive success (number of seeds produced).Data collected by Christie J. Webber. Data collected in 14 experimental flowering plant patches during December 2012–February 2013. Patches were located in a 105 hectare sheep farm pasture in Oxford, North Canterbury, New Zealand (43°19’21”S 172°12’25”E).
Files:

Data_S1: contains plant-pollinator interactions sampled and pollinator inter-tegular distance (ITD). Data_S1 columns: patch ID where the interaction was recorded, plant species, pollinator ITD (mm), and pollinator family, genus and species.
Data_S2: contains the number of seeds produced by each of the five flowers of each plant individual from each plant species on each patch. Data_S2 columns: patch ID where the measurement was taken, plant species, plant number (individual sampled), number of seeds.

Dataset used in \"Scale-dependent effects of landscape structure on pollinator traits..., Fourteen experimental plant patches (each in a square fenced enclosure approx. 2 m x 2 m) were set up at increasing distances from each other in a sheep farm pasture in Oxford, North Canterbury, New Zealand, 43°19’21”S 172°12’25”E (Supplementary Material Figs. S1–S3). The minimum and maximum distances from any patch to its nearest neighbour were 113 m and 322 m, and the maximum distance between any two patches was 1483 m. Patches were fenced off and rabbit-proofed with gates and hex netting. Each experimental plant patch consisted of 10 plant species. Each patch contained four Achillea millefolium (yarrow), three Agastache foeniculum (anise hyssop), twelve Brassica napus (canola), three Coreopsis tinctoria (coreopsis), two Echium vulgare (blueweed), twelve Fagopyrum esculentum (buckwheat), seven Lobularia maritime (alyssum), three Medicago sativa (lucerne), seven Nepeta grandiflora (catnip) and nine Trifolium repens (clover) plants. Trifolium repens was propagated from cuttings taken fr...,