Resume：

• 1999-2004, PhD candidate, Wuhan University (earned doctoral degree at June of 2004);
  2004-2007, assistant professor, Wuhan University;
  2007-2009, associate professor, Wuhan University;
  2009-2017, associate professor, Wuhan Botanical Garden, Chinese Academy of Sciences;
  2015-2016, visiting scholar, University of Maryland, College Park;
  2017-, professor, Wuhan Botanical Garden, Chinese Academy of Sciences.

Professional specialty：

• Prof. Dr. Chun-Feng Yang is the leader of laboratory of plant reproductive ecology, Wuhan Botanical Garden, Chinese Academy of Sciences. He and his team major in studies of plant reproductive ecology with emphasize on plant-pollinator interactions. The main study interests include the evolutionary relationship between floral diversity and pollination events; pollinator-mediated plant-plant interactions and flower-mediated interactions among pollinators across diverse communities; and the ecological and evolutionary consequences of plant-pollinator interactions in the Anthropocene. Currently, their studies are supported by four grants from national natural science foundation of China.

Funded projects：

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Academic service：

• Dr. Yang is an editorial member of Plant Science Journal and Subtropical Plant Science.

Members：

Aawards and honors：

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Major publications：

• 1. Ye Z-M, He Y-D, Bergamo PJ, Orr MC, Huang W, Jin X-F, Lun H-N, Wang Q-F, Yang C-F. 2024. Floral resource partitioning of coexisting bumblebees: Distinguishing species-, colony-, and individual-level effects. Ecology, e4284.
  2. Huang W, Vallejo-Marín M, Inouye DW, Yang C-F, Ye Z-M. 2024. Bumblebees’flower preferences are associated with floral abundance and buzz frequency when buzz-pollinating co-flowering plants[J]. Entomologia Generalis, 44: 133-141.
  3. Ye Z？M, Jin X？F, He Y？D, Cao Y, Zou Y, Wang Q？F, Traveset A, Bergamo PJ, Yang C？F. 2023. The interplay between scale, pollination niche and floral attractiveness on density？dependent plant–pollinator interactions. Oecologia, 203: 193-204.
  4. Liang H, He Y-D, Theodorou P, Yang C-F. 2023. The effects of urbanization on pollinators and pollination: A meta-analysis. Ecology Letters, 26: 1629-1642.
  5. Tie S, He Y-D, Lázaro A, Inouye DW, Guo Y-H, Yang C-F. 2023. Floral trait variation across individual plants within a population enhances defense capability to nectar robbing. Plant Diversity, 45: 315-325.
  6. Katumo DM, Liang H, Ochola AC, Lv M, Wang Q-F, Yang C-F. 2022. Pollinator diversity benefits natural and agricultural ecosystems, environmental health, and human welfare. Plant Diversity, 44: 429-435.
  7. Ye Z-M, Jin X-F, Yang C-F. 2021. Urban forest fragmentation can highly influence pollinator-plant interactions in close contrasting habitats of a local herb, Ajuga decumbens (Labiatae). Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 65: 127378.
  8. Xiang G-J, Guo Y-H, Yang C-F. 2021. Diversification of floral orientation in Lonicera is associated with pollinator shift and flowering phenology. Journal of Systematics and Evolution, 59: 557-566.
  9. Ye Z-M, Jin X-F, Wang Q-F, Yang C-F. 2020. Co-flowering neighbor alters pollinator composition and influences reproductive success in a plant pollinated by multiple insects. Plant Ecology, 221: 219–228.
  10. Ye Z-M, Jin X-F, Yang J, Wang Q-F, Yang C-F. 2019. Accurate position exchange of stamen and stigma by movement in opposite direction resolves the herkogamy dilemma in a protandrous plant, Ajuga decumbens (Labiatae). AoB PLANTS, 11: plz052.