High density floral patches attract more pollinators, but not as an ideal free distribution

Most read articles by the same author(s)

• Simon Hodge, Beetles for sale: could insect farming feed us all and help save the planet? , The Wētā: Vol. 56 (2022)
• Simon Hodge, Here, there and everywhere: the COVID-19 lockdown, bedroom bughouses and rise of the backyard bioblitz , The Wētā: Vol. 55 (2022)
• Simon Hodge, Fruit flies or vinegar flies? Bait preferences of commonly occurring New Zealand drosophilids , The Wētā: Vol. 55 (2022)
• Ellen Giffney , Simon Hodge, The aphid-repellent effects of Pittosporum leaf extracts: as-sessment of inter-plant variability and comparison with common garden plants and essential oils , The Wētā: Vol. 57 (2024)
• Ravikash Prasad, Gilianne Brodie, Cas Vanderwoude, Simon Hodge, Extracts of the rosary pea, Abrus precatorius, are toxic to the invasive termite, Coptotermes gestroi , The Wētā: Vol. 50 (2015)
• Visheshni Chandra, Simon Hodge, The effects of leaf age and host plant on larval development of an endemic Fijian butterfly Papilio schmeltzi (Lepidoptera: Papilionidae) , The Wētā: Vol. 53 (2019)
• Simon Hodge, When I’m sixty-four: long-term monitoring and the (missing?) New Zealand insect apocalypse , The Wētā: Vol. 54 (2020)
• Simon Hodge, The deterrent effect of kawakawa leaf extracts against settling pea aphids , The Wētā: Vol. 54 (2020)
• Simon Hodge, John Marris, Colour preferences in sand dune insects found on ice plant flowers , The Wētā: Vol. 52 (2018)
• Simon Hodge, Rob Cruickshank, Editorial: The role of The Weta and (our first) request for more copy , The Wētā: Vol. 51 (2017)