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BackgroundIn Havelange (Belgium), two farms are experiencing an ecological transition. We aimed to evaluate the impact of their agricultural activities on insect pollinator communities. This article depicts the situation at the very early stage of the farm transition. This study supports the fact that the maintenance of farm-level natural habitats provides environmental benefits, such as the conservation of two important pollinator communities: wild bees and hoverflies.New informationOver two years (2018-2019), by using nets and coloured pan-traps, we collected 6301 bee and hoverfly specimens amongst contrasting habitats within two farmsteads undergoing ecological transition in Havelange (Belgium). We reported 101 bee species and morphospecies from 15 genera within six families and 31 hoverfly species and morphospecies from 18 genera. This list reinforces the national pollinator database by providing new distribution data for extinction-threatened species, such as    Andrena   schencki    Morawitz 1866,    Bombus   campestris    (Panzer 1801),    Eucera   longicornis    (L.) and    Halictus   maculatus    Smith 1848 or for data deficient species, such as    A.   semilaevis    Pérez 1903,    A.   fulvata    (Müller 1766),    A.   trimmerana    (Kirby 1802) and    Hylaeus   brevicornis    Nylander 1852.

biodiversity data journal

Distribution of wild bee (  Hymenoptera  :   Anthophila  ) and hoverfly (  Diptera  :   Syrphidae  ) communities within farms undergoing ecological transition