Opeyemi A. Adedoja
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Assistant Professor
Also affiliated: Cape Peninsula University of Technology (2020–2022); University of Freiburg (2019); Stellenbosch University (2018–2021); University of Florida (2022–2026); Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (2026); Obafemi Awolowo University (2018–2019)
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Opeyemi A. Adedoja's research investigates the complex relationships between land use, biodiversity, and ecological interactions, with a particular focus on pollinators and plant communities. His work examines how factors such as land-use intensity, elevation gradients, and fire regimes influence pollinator biodiversity and the structure of insect-flower interaction networks. Adedoja has studied asynchrony between insect pollinators and flowering plants across elevation gradients and explored the role of trait matching in designing pollinator-friendly urban green spaces. His research also addresses the impacts of invasive species on native plant richness and vegetation structure. Adedoja has published on assessing biodiversity conservation awareness among Nigerian populations, linking to global targets. His scholarly contributions include 26 publications with 632 citations and an h-index of 11, indicating sustained research activity.
Metrics
- h-index: 11
- Publications: 26
- Citations: 639
Positions
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Assistant Professor publications 2023–2026University of Central Arkansas Institution web page
Selected Publications
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Functional traits mediate pollinator community responses to urban development in Central Arkansas (2026)
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Severe inbreeding depression in an ecologically important grass is revealed by examining germination, not seed production (2026)
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Genetic contamination by farming indigenous crops in the native range: Pollen flow between cultivated and wild Cyclopia (honeybush) (2025)
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Landscape context mediates the effect of pollinator garden enhancements on pollinator visitation and plant-pollinator interactions (2025)
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Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: A mixed-method study protocol (2025)
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Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: a mixed-method study protocol (2024)
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Moving with your mutualist: Predicted climate‐induced mismatch between Proteaceae species and their avian pollinators (2024)
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Can trait matching inform the design of pollinator‐friendly urban green spaces? A review and synthesis of the literature (2024)
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The importance of wild pollinators for indigenous crop pollination: The case of Cyclopia (honeybush) (2023)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- The importance of wild pollinators for indigenous crop pollination: The case of Cyclopia (honeybush)
- Moving with your mutualist: Predicted climate‐induced mismatch between Proteaceae species and their avian pollinators
- Genetic contamination by farming indigenous crops in the native range: Pollen flow between cultivated and wild Cyclopia (honeybush)
- The importance of wild pollinators for indigenous crop pollination: The case of Cyclopia (honeybush)
- Genetic contamination by farming indigenous crops in the native range: Pollen flow between cultivated and wild Cyclopia (honeybush)
- The importance of wild pollinators for indigenous crop pollination: The case of Cyclopia (honeybush)
- Genetic contamination by farming indigenous crops in the native range: Pollen flow between cultivated and wild Cyclopia (honeybush)
- The importance of wild pollinators for indigenous crop pollination: The case of Cyclopia (honeybush)
- Genetic contamination by farming indigenous crops in the native range: Pollen flow between cultivated and wild Cyclopia (honeybush)
- Can trait matching inform the design of pollinator‐friendly urban green spaces? A review and synthesis of the literature
- Landscape context mediates the effect of pollinator garden enhancements on pollinator visitation and plant-pollinator interactions
- Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: a mixed-method study protocol
- Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: A mixed-method study protocol
- Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: a mixed-method study protocol
- Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: A mixed-method study protocol
- Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: a mixed-method study protocol
- Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: A mixed-method study protocol
- Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: a mixed-method study protocol
- Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: A mixed-method study protocol
- Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: a mixed-method study protocol
- Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: A mixed-method study protocol
- Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: a mixed-method study protocol
- Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: A mixed-method study protocol
- Moving with your mutualist: Predicted climate‐induced mismatch between Proteaceae species and their avian pollinators
- Moving with your mutualist: Predicted climate‐induced mismatch between Proteaceae species and their avian pollinators
- Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: a mixed-method study protocol
- Socioecological benefits of academic greenspace for human health, plant, and pollinator diversity: A mixed-method study protocol
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