Sara Diana Leonhardt

Professor/Chair Plant-Insect Interactions

Technical University of Munich

Germany

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Sara Diana Leonhardt is a Professor and Chair of Plant-Insect Interactions at the Technical University of Munich, Germany. Her research focuses on the ecological dynamics between plants and pollinators, emphasizing the effects of land use and environmental factors on pollinator health and behavior. Recent articles explore topics such as pollen deposition, nutrient intake in bumblebees, and the role of floral chemicals in plant-pollinator interactions.

Articles (22)

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2025

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2020

Collaborators (10)

Johannes Spaethe

GERMANY

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David A Donoso

Visiting Professor

Technische Universität Darmstadt

GERMANY

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Bertrand Fournier

Junior Professor

University of Potsdam

GERMANY

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Alexander Keller

Professor

Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München

GERMANY

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Alexandra‐Maria Klein

GERMANY

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Shawn A. Steffan

UNITED STATES

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Quinn McFrederick

Professor and Entomologist

University of California, Riverside

UNITED STATES

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Claus Rasmussen

Aarhus University

DENMARK

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Nico Blüthgen

Professor

Technische Universität Darmstadt

GERMANY

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Manfred Ayasse

Ulm University

GERMANY

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Sara Diana Leonhardt

Research Interests

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Articles (22)

Plant species richness of perennial flower strips on arable land is affected by seed diversity, provenance and seeding density

Urban bumblebees diversify their foraging strategy to maintain nutrient intake

Unveiling Heterospecific Pollen Deposition in <i>Ranunculus</i> Plants Along a Land‐Use Gradient Through <scp>DNA</scp> Metabarcoding

Nutrients or resin? – The relationship between resin and food foraging in stingless bees

The stingless bee Trigona fulviventris prefers sweet and salty over savory nectar

The role of non-volatile chemicals of floral rewards in plant-pollinator interactions

Nutrients or resin? - The relationship between resin and food foraging in stingless bees

Landscape composition influences colony growth in the tropical asian stingless bees (<i>Tetragonula fuscobalteata</i>)

Perception, regulation, and effects on longevity of pollen fatty acids in the honey bee, Apis mellifera

Perception, regulation, and fitness effects of pollen phytosterols in the bumble bee, Bombus terrestris

Stingless bee (Apidae: Meliponini) foraging and predation at trunk resin sources: Rare observations captured with microcontroller-based camera traps in a lowland dipterocarp forest

Land-use-associated stressors interact to reduce bumblebee health at the individual and colony level

Land-use-associated stressors interact to reduce bumblebee health at the individual and colony level

Perception, regulation, and fitness effects of pollen phytosterols in the bumble bee, Bombus terrestris

Homing ability in a tropical Asian stingless bee is influenced by interaction between release distances and urbanisation

Do amino and fatty acid profiles of pollen provisions correlate with bacterial microbiomes in the mason bee Osmia bicornis ?

Diets maintained in a changing world: Does land‐use intensification alter wild bee communities by selecting for flexible generalists?

Functional resin use in solitary bees

Variation in nectar quality across 34 grassland plant species

Honey Bees Can Taste Amino and Fatty Acids in Pollen, but Not Sterols

Many small rather than few large sources identified in long-term bee pollen diets in agroecosystems

(More than) Hitchhikers through the network: the shared microbiome of bees and flowers.

Collaborators (10)

Johannes Spaethe

David A Donoso

Bertrand Fournier

Alexander Keller

Alexandra‐Maria Klein

Shawn A. Steffan

Quinn McFrederick

Claus Rasmussen

Nico Blüthgen

Manfred Ayasse

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