Jessica Forrest

Associate Professor

University of Ottawa

Canada

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Jessica Forrest is an Associate Professor at the University of Ottawa, Canada. Her research primarily focuses on pollinator ecology, particularly the interactions between solitary bees and floral resources, as well as the impacts of chemical and mechanical defenses in pollen. Recent articles authored by Professor Forrest explore topics such as the fitness costs of non-native floral resources, the influence of microbes on floral evolution, and the effects of environmental factors on bee survival and development.

Articles (23)

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2025

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (1)

Brian Inouye

Professor

Florida State University

UNITED STATES

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Jessica Forrest

Research Interests

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Articles (23)

Fitness costs and benefits of a non‐native floral resource for subalpine solitary bees

Consequences of pollen defense compounds for pollinators and antagonists in a pollen-rewarding plant

Do flower-colonizing microbes influence floral evolution? A test with fast-cycling Brassica

Exposure to a fungicide for a field-realistic duration does not alter bumble bee fecal microbiota structure

Impacts of Asteraceae pollen spines on bumble bee survival and larval growth

Impacts of Asteraceae pollen spines on bumble bee survival and larval growth

Phenological mismatch between trees and wildflowers: Reconciling divergent findings in two recent analyses

Pollen chemical and mechanical defences restrict host-plant use by bees

Pollen chemical and mechanical defences restrict host-plant use by bees (vol 291, 20232298, 2024)

Supplemental nesting habitat increases bee abundance in apple orchards

Warmer springs increase potential for temporal reproductive isolation among habitat patches in subalpine flowering plants

Regional plant abundance explains patterns of host use by pollen‐specialist bees in eastern North America

Pollen specialisation is associated with later phenology in <i>Osmia</i> bees (Hymenoptera: Megachilidae)

Higher‐latitude spring‐flowering herbs advance their phenology more than trees with warming temperatures

Pesticide-induced disturbances of bee gut microbiotas

Demographic Consequences of Phenological Shifts in Response to Climate Change

The earlier the better? Nesting timing and reproductive success in subalpine cavity‐nesting bees

Nesting habitat of ground‐nesting bees: a review

Seasonality of floral resources in relation to bee activity in agroecosystems

Understanding pollen specialization in mason bees: a case study of six species

Small wild bee abundance declines with distance into strawberry crops regardless of field margin habitat

Defence compounds in pollen: why do they occur and how do they affect the ecology and evolution of bees?

Field design can affect cross-pollination and crop yield in strawberry (Fragaria x ananassa D.)

Collaborators (1)

Brian Inouye

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