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Habitat variations influence the richness and composition of insect guilds. This affects plant reproduction, which depends upon functional relationships with insects, responsible for both pollination and predation. Major consequences can occur in composite landscapes, where forest fragmentation produces transition habitats showing a great heterogeneity over short-spatial scales. We studied herbivory and pollination in an edge-specialist carnation over a forest-open habitat gradient. Visiting insects varied over the gradient, affecting herbivory and pollination rates, and offspring quality and quantity. Our findings emphasize the role of plant-insect interactions in tuning plant fitness in edge habitats, and provide guidelines for managing such ecological contexts.

Local shifts in floral biotic interactions in habitat edges and their effect on quantity and quality of plant offspring